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Ch 6: Long-Term Memory
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Page 1: Ch 6: Long-Term Memory. Long-term vs. Short-term Memory.

Ch 6: Long-Term Memory

Page 2: Ch 6: Long-Term Memory. Long-term vs. Short-term Memory.

Long-term vs. Short-term Memory

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Long-Term Memory

Analogy: “Scrapbook” or “treasure chest”

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Long-Term Memory

Capacity

Time stored

Coding

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Types of Long-Term Memory

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Declarative MemorySemantic Memory

Definitions of words

Verb tenses

Arithmetic facts

Historical facts

Scientific facts

Geography facts

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Declarative Memory Double Dissociations

Two broken TVs Function 1: Sound Function 2: Picture

TV “A” OK Not working

TV “B” Not working OK

Memory Function 1: Semantic Function 2: Episodic

Gene OK Not working

Italian woman Not working OK

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Presentation of one stimulus affects performance on that stimulus when it is presented again

Recognition

Recall

Implicit MemoryRepetition priming

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Experiment: recall of spatial layout of a city

Implicit MemoryRepetition priming

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Implicit MemoryRepetition priming

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Implicit MemoryRepetition priming

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Implicit MemoryProcedural memory

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Emotional events remembered more easily and vividly

Emotion improves memory, becomes greater with time (may enhance consolidation)

Brain activity: amygdala

Implicit MemoryMemory for Emotional Stimuli

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Storing Information in LTM Encoding: acquiring information and

transforming it into memory

Maintenance rehearsalMaintains information but does not transfer

information to LTM

Elaborative rehearsalTransfers information to LTM

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The Levels-of Processing View

Basic assumption: Depth of Analysis

Superficial or shallow encoding

Deeper or semantic encoding

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The Levels-of Processing View

Basic assumption: Depth of Analysis

Experiment: Trial 1 Trial 2Capital letters?

Rhyming?

Fit into sentence?

BABY monkey

cat fish

plate ocean

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Information Storage at the Synapse

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The Fragility of New Memories

Retrograde amnesia: loss of memory for events prior to the trauma

Anterograde amnesia: cannot form new memories

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Consolidation Transforms new memories from fragile state

to more permanent stateSynaptic consolidation occurs at synapses,

happens rapidlySystems consolidation involves gradual

reorganization of circuits in brain

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Forgetting

Ebbinghaus’s forgetting curve

http://www.moorshire.com/images/forgettingcurve.jpg

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Forgetting

Interference

Proactive interference

Retroactive interference

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How does interference work?

Retrieval Cue

Fan effect

Forgetting

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The Traditional View of Long-Term Memory

Retrieval of Information Mnemonics

Categorization

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Other Factors that Aid Encoding Imagery

Creating connections, cues for remembering

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Other Factors that Aid Encoding

Self-reference effect

Generation effect

Organizing to-be-remembered information

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Amount of processing (black:white; black:train)

Environment (context effect)

Physiological state (state-dependent memory)

Other Factors that Aid Encoding

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Encoding Specificity - Context

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Encoding Specificity - State

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Encoding Specificity - Mood

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Improving Learning and Memory

Associate what you are learning to what you already know

Take breaksMemory is better for multiple short study

sessionsConsolidation

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Improving Learning and Memory

Distributed versus massed practice effectDifficult to maintain close attention

throughout a long study session

Studying after a break gives feedback about what you already know