Emotion and memory

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    THE cache memory is a quick and small and, in layman's terms, it is basically a middleman between the processor and main memory. Caches are used so that you do not have to go all the way back to the main memory if you do not have to. Think about it, this process is not something that is new to us. We used this exact same method in junior high and high school, comparatively lockers are main memory and cache memory is a book bag. Instead of always having to go to a locker after every class a…

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    Does Memory Ever Perfect?

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    Is memory ever perfect? In order to answer this question, several psychologists have investigated human memory and revealed that memory is highly reconstructive and not perfect. A study conducted by Bartlett aimed to investigate whether people’s memory is affected by previous knowledge and the extent to which memory is reconstructive uncovered that our memory is not fully correct and it’s reconstructive to make informations more understandable and efficient for us. Thus, Bartlett presented…

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    A neuropsychological assessment consists of administering tests that examine a set of more-or-less independent functional domains that are controlled by brain systems. While neuropsychologists agree on a general range of functional domains, some categories may be combined in different examinations. Nevertheless, neuropsychological assessment generally taps most of these areas of functioning that potentially may be impacted by brain disorders. Attention and Processing Speed -- The capability to…

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    According to our textbook, Bartlett's theory of reconstructive memory is very important to know that ow reliable primary eyewitness are with their testimonies may come from a common misconception of how memory work. Where many believed that the human memory works noted down video; the mind and then records the events arranged by then display a copy of it, but psychologists believe the contrary, as the memories reconstituted rather than represented each time it is called (the process of…

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    Mini Mental Status Exam

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    three items to be remembered. Second area was difficulty counting back from one hundred by sevens (Demential Today website, n.d.). Mini-Mental Status Exam results show that JS is very alert, oriented, and cognitively aware. JS verbalized that her memory is not as good as it was and found that she needs to take notes or write information down to remember it. No other problems identified. Fall Prevention Scale JS scored…

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    “Acute Exercise Improves Motor Memory: Exploring Potential Biomarkers” is a study published in Neurobiology of Learning & Memory that focuses on the potential role several biomarkers have on exercise induced improvements of human motor skill acquisition and retention (Skriver et al., 2014). This correlational study expands on an earlier study conducted by Roig, Skriver, Lundbye-Jensen, Kiens, & Nielsen which found that a single cardiovascular exercise session improved motor skill learning by…

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    This research article by Steven J. Frenda, Lawrence Patihis, Elizabeth F. Loftus, Holly C. Lewis and Kimberly M. Fenn, aims to further the research on false memories and how they occur by looking into the role of sleep deprivation. 2 experiments were conducted; experiment one contained 193 undergraduates from the University of California, experiment 2 contained 104 undergraduates from Michigan State University. In each experiment there was a sleep deprived group and a rested group. In experiment…

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    False Memories

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    False Memories: Investigating the Reliability of Human Memory Jordan Asnicar University of Queensland Memory plays a fundamental role in our everyday lives. Our ability to absorb, store and recall information, as we need it, is integral to how we understand and navigate the world. Most people consider their memory to be reliable however memory is malleable and is often manipulated by a range of factors that we’re not aware of (Laney & Loftus, 2013). Psychological studies have…

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    Memory Interview

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    Memory Our memory is where our mind stores and remember all of the information we know (Memory, 2015). Everyone’s memory is different, because we do not all store the same information. Each individual has their own secrets or memories that someone else may never know. Even if a group of people have shared the same event, each one of those people are going to remember different specific details that were important to them. Summary The event recalled was our 2014 Edisto beach trip. I…

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    believe that they have the best memory, when in fact, our memories fail us more than we’d care to admit. But over time, with more and more knowledge about what memory is and how it works, psychologists have discovered how we can improve it. But to understand how to improve our memory, we must first learn how it all works. In Laura King’s The Science of Psychology (3rd edition), memory is defined as “the retention of information or experience over time.” In memory, there are three different…

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