Group 4 Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

define encoding

A

process of acquiring information and transferring it into the long term memory

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2
Q

2 ways of encoding

A
  • maintenance rehearsal
  • elaborative rehearsal
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3
Q

maintenance rehearsal vs elaborative rehearsal

A

maintenance rehearsal
- process of repeatedly verbalizing or thinking about a piece of information without considering its meaning. it has no connection with other previously learned information

elaborative rehearsal
- occurs when you think the meaning of an item or make connections between the item and something you know

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4
Q

_____ is a theory in encoding

A

levels of processing theory (Craik & Lockhart, 1972)

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5
Q

levels of processing theory suggests that __________

A

memory is influenced by the depth of processing it undergoes—deeper processing enhances retention more than shallow processing

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6
Q

2 basic levels of processing

A
  • shallow processing
  • deep processing
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7
Q

shallow vs deep processing

A

shallow processing
- involves little to not attention to meaning
- maintenance rehearsal is a technique associated with this

deep processing
- involves close attention to meaning and its relationship to something an individual already knows
- elaborative rehearsal is a technique associated with this

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8
Q

6 strategies in encoding (FLGORR)

A
  • forming visual images
  • linking words to yourself
  • generating information
  • organizing information
  • relating words to survival value
  • retrieval practice
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9
Q

6 effective studying techniques (EGOTAA)

A
  • elaborating
  • generating and testing
  • organizing
  • take breaks
  • avoid “illusions of learning”
  • always take down notes
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10
Q

define interference

A

occurs when competing information causes us to forget something

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11
Q

define decay

A

occurs when simply the passage of time causes us to forget

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12
Q

theories of forgetting

A
  • decay theory
  • interference theory
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13
Q

decay vs interference theory

A

decay theory
- information is forgotten because of the gradual disappearance, rather than displacement, of the memory trace

interference theory
- information is forgotten because recall of certain words interfere with recall of other words

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14
Q

2 types of interference

A
  • retroactive interference
  • proactive interference
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15
Q

retroactive vs proactive interference

A

retroactive interference
- newly acquired information interferes with the recall of old information

proactive interference
- old or past information interferes with acquiring new information

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16
Q

2 motivated forgetting

A
  • suppression
  • repression
17
Q

suppression vs repression

A

suppression
- conscious effort to forget unwanted memories

repression
- unconscious effort to forget traumatic or distressing memories

18
Q

memory distortion

A

recalled information becomes altered or inaccurate over time

19
Q

false memory could be _____
(ICD)

A
  • implanted memories
  • confabulation
  • deja vu
20
Q

define implanted memories

A

suggestion leads to believing in events that never occured

21
Q

define confabulation

A

unconsciously filling memory gaps with fabricated information without deceit

22
Q

define deja vu

A

experiencing false familiarity with a new situation

23
Q

define source monitoring errors

A

misattributing the origin or source of the information

24
Q

misinformation effect

A

alters recall of the initial event

25
define retrieval cues
words or stimuli that helps in recalling information stored in our memory
26
4 types of retrieval (RRRR)
- recall - recollection - recognition - relearning
27
define recall
being able to access information without being cued
28
define recollection
involves reconstructing memory
29
define recognition
identifying information after experiencing it again
30
define relearning
relearning information that has been previously learned
31
2 methods of memory retrieval (FC)
- free recall - cued recall
32
free recall vs cued recall
free recall - retrieving information from memory without cues cued recall - retrieving information from memory with the help of cues
33
define encoding specificity
suggests that information is encoded along with its context
34
define state-dependent learning
suggests that matching the conditions at encoding and retrieval can influence memory
35
define transfer-appropriate processing
suggests that memory performance is enhanced if the type of task at encoding matches the type of task at retrieval