chap 6 and 5 Flashcards

(90 cards)

1
Q

_________: how information gets into memory

A

encoding

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2
Q

________: how information is maintained (stored) in memory

A

storage

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3
Q

_________: how information is pulled out of (retrieved from) memory

A

retrieval

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4
Q

_______ _______: preserves information in its original sensory form for a brief time

A

sensory memory

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5
Q

_______ ______ last ¼ to 1 second

A

visual memory

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6
Q

____ _____ lasts 2 to 4 seconds

A

auditory memory

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7
Q

Capacity (i.e. how much can be stored): ___ +/- ___ (5 to 9 chunks)

A

7 , 2

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8
Q

______: a group of familiar stimuli stored as a single unit

A

chunk

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9
Q

_______: is 20 to 30 seconds without rehearsal

A

duration

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10
Q

________ : repeatedly verbalizing or thinking about the information

A

rehersal

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11
Q

Duration (i.e. how long we store it) is possibly __________

A

permanent

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12
Q

____ ____ :vivid memories of what we were doing at the time of an emotion-provoking event (where were you doing during 9/11?)

A

flashbulb memory

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13
Q

_____ ____: is for actions and skills (ex: how to ride a bike, ski, etc.)

A

procedural memory

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14
Q

_____ _____: is memory for facts (two types)

A

declarative memory

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15
Q

declaritive memory: ______ ______ is for general facts

A

semantic memory

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16
Q

declarative memory: _____ ____ is for personal facts

A

episodic memory

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17
Q

_____ ___ _____:The deeper we process information, the better our LTM

A

depth of processing

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18
Q

______ ____ _____ _____: manipulated the depth of processing by varying types of questions subjects had to answer about each word on a list

A

craik and tulving study

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19
Q

_____ _____: emphasizes meaning (deeper processing)

A

semantic processing

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20
Q

____ ____ ____: better recall for words at the beginning and end than in the middle

A

serial position effect

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21
Q

______ _______: recall words at the beginning of a list better; effect due to repetition of first few words in the list

A

primary effect

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22
Q

______ _______: recall words at the end of a list better; due to recall from STM

A

recency effect

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23
Q

____________: linking stimulus to other information at the time of encoding (example: applying classical conditioning to your own fear of spiders)

A

elaboration

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24
Q

_________: are strategies and tricks for memory (example: Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally = Parenthesis Exponents Multiplication Division Addition and Subtraction, for the order of operations in math)

A

mnemonics

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25
____ ______ _____: the process of storing new information by converting it into mental picture
visual imagery encoding
26
________ ______: the process of categorizing information according to the relationships among a series of items.
organizational encoding
27
______ ______: the inability to transfer new information from the short-term store into the long-term store (can’t remember new information).
anterograde amnesia
28
______ ______: the inability to retrieve information that was acquired before a particular date, usually the date of an injury or surgery (can’t remember previous information).
retrograde amnesia
29
_________ : the process by which memories become stable in the brain.
consolidation
30
_________: The process by which memories can become vulnerable to disruption when they are recalled, requiring them to be consolidated again.
reconsolidation
31
______ _____ ______: the better the match between the the way you study material and the cues you are given on a test, the better your recall (example: you would study differently for a fill in the blank test versus definition test)
encoding specificity principle
32
______ _______: put yourself in the same context as when you learned the information (example: scuba divers)
context effect
33
_____-_____ _____: the tendency for information to be better recalled when the person is in the same state during encoding and retrieval.
state-dependent retrieval
34
______-_____ _____: a process by which retrieving an item from long-term memory impairs subsequent recall of related items.
retrieval-induced forgetting
35
_______ ______ occurs when people intentionally retrieve past experiences.
explicit memory
36
_______ ______ are not consciously recalled, but their presence is “implied” by our actions.
implicit memory
37
_________ refers to an enhanced ability to think of a stimulus, such as a wordor object, as a result of a recent exposure to the stimulus.
priming
38
_____ ______ ____ _____Some otherwise high-functioning people seem to lack the ability to vividly reexperience past events, even though they know those events happened
severely deficiant autobiographical memory(SDAM)
39
_________: forgetting what occurs with the passage of time
transience
40
________ ________refers to situation in which more recent learning impairs memory for information previously learned (you study your science and then your psychology and now you can’t remember your science)
retroactive interference
41
_______ _______refers to situations in which earlier learning impairs memory for information acquired later (your old phone number is similar and that makes it hard to learn your new phone number).
proactive interference
42
_____________: a lapse in attention that results in memory failure
absentmindedness
43
________: something is available in memory, but you cannot retrieve it. (tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon )
blocking
44
______ _____: assigning a recollection or an idea to the wrong source
memory misattribution
45
______ _____: recall of when, where, and how information was acquired.
source memory
46
_________: the tendency to incorporate misleading information from external sources into personal recollection.
suggestibility
47
________: an organized cluster of knowledge about a particular object or sequence of events.
schema
48
_______ ______: How a question inquiring about a particular memory is worded influences how that memory is remembered. Example: “How fast were the cars going when they (smashed into) each other?”
suggestive questions
49
_____: influence of present knowledge and feelings on memories of past events. People remember the past the way they want it to be rather than how it actually was.
bias
50
________: the intrusive recollection of events that we wish we could forget
persistence
51
_____ ____ ______ _____: memories fade away with passage of time if not renewed through periodic use (no longer exist)
decay of memory traces
52
__________: information is availible but cannot be accessed because of interference from other information
interference
53
_______ _______: cue dependent forgetting Example: Encoding specificity principle
retrieval failure
54
________ ________: putting information into an organized framework in order to remember it more easily (example: HOMES for the names of the Great Lakes)
mnemonic strategies
55
_____ _____ (i.e. spread out your studying) is more effective.
distributed practice
56
______ _____: require alert awareness, absorb attention
controlled process
57
________ _______: occur with little awareness, do not interfere with other activities
automatic process
58
______ ______: imaginary scenes and events that occur while one is awake
day dreaming
59
_______: continue to maintain a low level of awareness
sleep
60
_______ _______: occur every 24 hours (sleep/wake cycle)
circadian rhythms
61
______ ______: occur less often than once a day (female menstrual cycle)
infradian rhythm
62
_______ _______: occur more often than once a day (sleep is a 90-minute cycle)
ultradian rhythm
63
_______-______ ______: The issue of how the mind is related to the brain and body
mind-body problem
64
___________: the quality of being directed toward an object, or how consciousness is always about something.
intentionality
65
________: The integration of all the information from all the senses into one coherent whole.
unity
66
___________: The capacity of consciousness to include some objects but not others.
selectivity
67
ex of selectivity: _____-_____ ______: people tune in one message even while they filter out others nearby.
cocktail-party phenomenon
68
________: The tendency of consciousness to change; analogous to consciousness being described as a “stream”.
transience
69
______ ______: the attempt to change conscious states of mind.
mental control
70
_______ ________: conscious avoidance of a thought.
thought suppression
71
______ ____ ____ ____ _____: the tendency of a thought to return to consciousness with greater frequency following suppression.
rebound effect of thought suppression
72
________ ______: all the mental processes that give rise to a person’s thoughts, choices, emotions, and behavior even though they are not experienced by the person.
cognitive unconscious
73
_____ ____ _____ suggest that we have two different systems in our brains for processing information: system 1 & system 2
dual process theories
74
dual process theories: _____ _____ Fast, automatic, unconscious processing
system 1
75
dual process theories: ______ ______ Slow, effortful, conscious processing
system 2
76
______ _____: a stage of sleep characterized by rapid eye movements and a high level of brain activity.
REM sleep
77
______ _______ can lead to fatigue, irritability, inattention, and decreased immune system functioning.
sleep deprivation
78
______-_____ ______: helps to restore body and brain for future activities.
non-REM sleep
79
_____ _____: restores sensitivity to nopenephrine, helping to keep us alert. May be a time for creating and strengthening neutral connections. May help to solidify and absorb the day’s experiences and skills.
REM sleep
80
______: most common; trouble falling asleep or staying asleep
insomnia
81
_________: people abruptly enter REM sleep from waking state
narcolepsy
82
_____ ____: is when people briefly stop breathing during sleeping
sleep apnea
83
_____ ____ ____ _____: sleeping infants stop breathing & die. "back to Sleep” program
sudden infant death syndrome
84
__________: occurs during NREM sleep, most often in childhood.
sleepwalking
85
______ ______: are horrible dream images during stage 4 sleep. Do not remember by morning.
night terrors
86
_________ ________ _____ : normal rem paralysis does not occur—sleepers act out dreams
REM behavior disorder
87
_______ ________: waking up unable to move-happens when wake from REM sleep – can have hallucinations
sleep paralysis
88
Dream Consciousness: 1.) We intensely feel _________. 2.) Dream thought is __________. 3.) __________ is fully formed and meaningful. 4.)Dreaming occurs with _______ _________. 5.)We have _________ ___________ the dream after it is over.
emotion, illogical, sensation, uncritical acceptance, difficulty remembering
89
_____-______ ____ proposes that dreams are produced when the brain attempts to make sense of random neural activity that occurs during sleep.
activation-synthesis model
90