Paper1 Memory Flashcards

1
Q

Frontal lobe

A

Personality stored here

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2
Q

Parietal lobe

A

Sensory info and movement

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3
Q

Occipital lobe

A

Vision

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4
Q

Temporal lobe

A

Speaking and language

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5
Q

Memory

A

Ability to retain knowledge

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6
Q

Short term memory

A

Information recalled for immediate use after short period of time

Storage 18-30 secs
Capacity 7+/-2
Coding acoustic

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7
Q

Long term memory

A

Information stored to retrieve at a later point

Unlimited capacity
Unlimited duration
Coding semantic

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8
Q

Capacity

A

Amount of information that can be held in a store at one time

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9
Q

Duration

A

Length of time memories can be held for

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10
Q

Encoding

A

Information represented in memory store
Eg) acoustic/ecoic. Visual/iconic,semantic

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11
Q

Spontaneous decay

A

Memory trace disappears if not rehearsed

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12
Q

Displacement

A

Short term memory has limited capacity
New info pushes out current info

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13
Q

Multi store model of memory

A

Explanation of how memory processes work by linking STM and LTM via attention, rehearsal and retrieval

Atkinson and Shiffrin(1968)

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14
Q

Sensory register

A

Duration less that half a second

Processes stimuli from the environment
Iconic and echoic stores

Huge capacity

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15
Q

Maintenance rehearsal

A

Repeating information to ourselves repeatedly

Helps memory consolidation

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16
Q

Central executive

A

Processes info in all sensory forms directing it to appropriate component

Separated into sub-components

Limited capacity

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17
Q

Phonological loop

A

Processes auditory information

Two sub systems: acoustic store
Articulatory process

18
Q

Visio spatial sketchpad

A

Temporarily stores visual and spatial information
(Visual cache and inner scribe)

Coded and rehearsed through mental pictures

19
Q

Episodic buffer

A

Stores visual and acoustic info until recalled

Added in 2000 (Baddeley)

20
Q

Episodic memory

A

Ability to learn and store and retrieve personal experiences
Conscious recall
Unconsciously learnt

21
Q

Procedural memory

A

Process of retrieval to perform a learnt skill
Unconscious recall
Consciously learnt

22
Q

Semantic memory

A

Conscious LTM for meaning and understanding and concepts
Damage to hippocampus means difficulty remembering

23
Q

Spontaneous decay

A

Memory trace disappears if not rehearsed

24
Q

Displacement

A

STM has limited capacity and new information replaces old information

25
Interference
Two pieces of information interfere with eachother
26
Proactive interference
Old info interferes with new info
27
Retroactive interference
New info interferes with old info
28
Context cues
Learn info
29
State cues
Recall
30
Encoding sufficiency principle (ESP)
Cue has to be present at encoding and at retrieval to help with recall Tulving (1983)
31
Implicit memory (LTM)
Memories that are not part of our consciousness Formed from behaviour Procedural memory
32
Explicit (declarative) memory (LTM)
Conscious recall of facts and events Splits into episodic and semantic memory
33
Procedural memory
Stored information about how to do things Unconscious
34
Semantic memory
Knowledge about Language
35
Episodic memory
Information about personal experience and visual imagery
36
Primacy effect
Tendency to remember words from beginning to end
37
Recency effect
Tendency to remember words from the end
38
Time sensitivity
Interference less likely when large gap between learning
39
Similarity
Response competition so interference more likely to occur if info is similar
40
Cue dependent forgetting
LTM info forgotten due to lack of cues
41
Context dependent cues
Environment works as cues to memory