Chapter 6: Memory Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

Memory

A

Persistence of learning over time through storage and retrieval of information

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2
Q

3 R’s of functioning memory

A

Recall, Recognition, & Releasing

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3
Q

Recall

A

“Fill in the Blank” Retrieving Info

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4
Q

Recognition

A

“Multiple Choice” Identify stimuli that matches stored info

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5
Q

Relearning

A

Measure of the effort it takes to relearn info you studied before

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6
Q

How does memory work?

A

Encoding, Storage, & Retrieval

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7
Q

Encoding

A

Info changes to a way it can be stored

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8
Q

Storage

A

Info is held in a way that allows it to be later retrieval

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9
Q

Retrieval

A

Reactivating and recalling info

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10
Q

Memory Step 1

A

Sensory Register (Memory)

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11
Q

Memory Step 1.5

A

Attention

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12
Q

Memory Step 2

A

Short Term Memory (STM)

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13
Q

Memory Step 2.5

A

Encoding

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14
Q

Memory Step 3

A

Long Term Memory (LTM)

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15
Q

Memory Step -2.5

A

Retrieval

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16
Q

Sensory Register (Memory)

A

Large Capacity, Filters select details to sent to STM

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17
Q

Attention

A

Gateway to STM, Selects incoming information for further processing

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18
Q

Inattentional Blindness

A

Forgetting stimuli that’s right in from of us

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19
Q

Short Term (STM)

A

Working Memory

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20
Q

Auditory Rehearsal

A

Repeating a password to remember it

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21
Q

Executive Functions

A

Choosing want to attend to respond to

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22
Q

Visospatial “Sketchpad”

A

Rearranging room furniture in your mind

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23
Q

Latent Learning

A

Cognitive Map

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24
Q

Chunking

A

Organizing data into manageable units

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25
We can remember
7 +/- 2
26
Memory decays
after 12 seconds
27
Serial Positioning Effect
We tend to recall the first and last items on a list
28
Scheme
A set of beliefs or expectations about something based on past experiences
29
Long Term Memory (LTM)
Store vast amount of info that can stay permanently
30
Memory may be stored
by look or sound but mostly by meaning
31
Rote Rehearsal
Repetition
32
Elaborative Rehearsal
Connecting to what we already know
33
2 types of LTM
Explicit and Implicit
34
Explicit (Declarative)
Episodic and Semantic
35
Episodic
Experienced Events
36
Semantic
Knowledge and Concepts
37
Implicit (Non-declarative)
Procedural and Emotional Conditioning
38
Procedural
Skills and Actions
39
Explicit Memories
Facts and Experiences we consciously know (Effortful Processing)
40
Implicit Memories
We are not fully aware of them (Automatic Processing)
41
Memory is a
Reconstructive Process
42
Memories are altered
Every time we recall them
43
Altered again when we
reconsolidate the memory
44
The Misinformation Effect
Ways you ask questions can skew someones memory
45
Priming
Retrieval is affected by the activation of our association
46
Primary triggers
A thread of association "Invisible memory"
47
We Interpret our surrounding from
our unconscious memories
48
Procedural Memory
Conditioned associations - LTM
49
Imagination Inflation
Picturing an event can make it seem like a real memory
50
Iatrogenic
Disease is caused by the treatment itself
51
Storage
Changes in how nerves link to each other and creates neural networks
52
Retrieval & use of explicit memory
Working memory or executive function
53
Explicit Memory Processing is
Directed by the frontal lobes
54
Encoding and storage of memory is facilitated by
Hippocampus
55
What consolidates memory?
Hippocampus
56
Cerebellum forms and stores
our Conditioned Responses
57
Basal Ganglia
Controls movement, forms & stores memory "Muscle Memory"
58
Memory Decay
Memory is never used, recalled, or restored
59
Memory is not stored as a file but as
Web of associations
60
Tip of the tongue
Retrieval failure
61
Prevent Memory Loss
Multiple associations, Many retrieval cues, Context
62
State dependent memory
Memories tied to emotional state that can trigger different memories
63
Interleaving
Moving between bits of information
64
Metacognition
Thinking of our own thinking