Exam 2 Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

First trimester

A

(0-12 weeks) fundamental systems are formed

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2
Q

Second trimester

A

(12-24 weeks) structures become more defined

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3
Q

Third trimester

A

(24-38 weeks) growth in mass

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4
Q

Sensory memory

A

Temporary holding of information while short term memory is active; the initial encoding of information

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5
Q

Characteristics of sensory memory

A

Low capacity, rapid decay, may decline with age

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6
Q

Short term memory

A

Active process of information
to process information for later retrieval, to “work” on information in the moment

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7
Q

characteristics of short term memory

A

limited memory span, but depends on organization of information, rehearsal is a key operation for working memory

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8
Q

Long term memory

A

Long term memory is relatively permanent storage of information
To keep information available over time

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9
Q

Characteristics of long term memory

A

unlimited, not necessarily reliable

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10
Q

Explicit memory

A

Names, places, facts, figures
Remembered via active, effortful processing

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11
Q

Implicit memory

A

Unconscious routines; associated events
Remembered with almost no effort; certain patterns becomes automatic

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12
Q

Episodic memory

A

Autobiographical, personal, specific places, people and time

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13
Q

Semantic memory

A

Memory of events, objects and. words

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14
Q

Procedural memory

A

Motor activities, routines, previously learned skills

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15
Q

Spacing effect

A

memorizing materials in bits, distributed over time is most effective; distributed practice produces better long term memory

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16
Q

Testing effect

A

Practice at retrieving information

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17
Q

Serial position effect

A

Most recent information and most remote information typically better recalled and recognized that information in between

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18
Q

Decay

A

Some information fades with time, initial details forgotten quickly and then memory stabilizes

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19
Q

Retroactive interference

A

New learning interferes with recall of older memories

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20
Q

Proactive interference

A

Prior learning interferes with recall of new information

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21
Q

State dependent retrieval

A

State you’re in while listening should be the same during remembering

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22
Q

Context dependent retrieval

A

Cues from the surrounding environment can accompany a memory and should be present during retrieval

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23
Q

Anterograde amnesia

A

No ability to form new memories

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24
Q

retrograde amnesia

A

no ability to remember events from the past

25
Source amnesia
No recall of when, where, or how you learned
26
Repression
Actively not remembering something traumatic
27
Sensation
The stimulation of sensory receptors
28
Perception
the organisms interpretation of the stimulation
29
bottom up
sensory receptors start simulation ending in interpretation
30
Top down
Experiences (memories) construct perception
31
Psychophysics
research area that examons the relationship between physical stimuli and individuals awareness of them
32
Absolute threshold
Minimum energy required to excite a perceptual system 50% of the time
33
Difference threshold
Minimum energy required to notice a change in two perceptual events 50% of the time
34
Conductive hearing loss
Damage to the mechanical aspects of the ear; remediation= hearing aid
35
Sensorineural hearing loss
Damage to the neural conduction of sounds; remediation= cochlear implant
36
Cones (fovea)
Fine visual detail; color vision 1:1 correspondence to bipolar cells
37
Rods (non fovea)
Movement; night vision Many:1 correspondence to bipolar cells
38
feature detention
Receptive fields in eye and brain that respond to specific kinds of visual input
39
Trichromatic theory
3 primary cone-types; blue, green and red they mix to form all possible shades
40
Opponent process theory
Six primary cone pairs, red-green, yellow-blue, and black-white
41
Interposition
objects that are partially occluded by other objects are seen to be further away
42
Linear perspective
taller objects are seen as closer compared to shorted objectives
43
Texture grades
Low amount of detail are seen as further away
44
Retinal disparity
Each eye casts a slightly different retinal images; gives rise to our perception of 3 dimensionality; greater the disparity, the closer the object
45
Accommodation
Eyes move together to keep objects projected onto retina space; lens change its shape to keep near and far objects projecting onto the retina
46
Gestational age
How many weeks along were you born
47
Sensorimotor
Birth- 24 months Basic concept of cause and effect through activitys
48
Pre-operational
24 months to 6 years can form metal images and think symbolically
49
Contrete Operational
6 to 12 years Learns relational properties
50
Formal Operations
12 to 22 years Can think logically and abstractly
51
Vygotskys theory of social cognitive development
Systems perspective-embedded social influence
52
Scaffolding
Guided learning
53
Executive function
Self regulation; inhibitory control; working memory; planning
54
Theory of mind
Inferring others mental state, you can't know what others are thinking
55
Puberty
biological capacity for reproduction
56
Phocomelia
Limb malformation often associated with thalidomide
57
Alzheimer's
Memory impairment most common type of dementia
58
Vascular dementia
Impaired blood flow to brain facilitated by diabetes, stroke; poor health behaviors
59
Prematurity
Less than 37 weeks High risk of nervous system disorder High risk of sensory/ cognitive dysfunction