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Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

Apr 11, 2016

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Page 1: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

Memory

Page 2: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

Types of Memory

• Two types of memory use:– ______________: involves conscious effort

– ______________: does NOT involve effort

– These two types of memory describe the ______________

Page 3: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

Types of Memory• Two types of memory content:

– _________________: memory for facts and events• ______________= memory for personal events• ______________= memory for facts and the basic

meanings of words and concepts

– _________________: memory for how to do things

– These two types of memory describe the _____________

Page 4: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

Your recollection of how to use your clicker is an example of ____________ memory, whereas your recollection of the events from your first day of class this semester is an example of ____________ memory.

A. procedural; semanticB. semantic; proceduralC. procedural; episodicD. episodic; semantic

Page 5: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

Remembering how to solve a jigsaw puzzle without any conscious recollection that one can do so best illustrates ________ memory.

A. explicitB. flashbulbC. implicitD. sensory

http://www.androidmeup.com/system/application/resources/img/jigsaw_puzzle.png

Page 6: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

Overview of Memory Processes• Encoding

– Initial processing of information that leads to a representation in memory

• Storage– Retention of encoded material over time

• Retrieval– Recovery of stored information at a later time– ___________– ___________

Page 7: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

The Information-Processing Model of Memory

• _________________– Represents physical features of sensory stimuli for a

few seconds or less• Iconic memory = visual• Echoic memory = sounds

• _________________– Includes working memory

• Refers to what is going on in short-term memory• Involves active processing of information in short-term

memory– Limited capacity– Lasts only briefly without rehearsal

• _________________– Nearly unlimited capacity

Page 8: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

The Information-Processing Model of Memory

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What Factors Influence Recall?

• Demonstration 1 – Word List

• Demonstration 2 – Word List

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Demonstration 1

List 1 List 2 List 3

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Page 12: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

What Does Demonstration 1 Tell Us About Memory?

Serial Position Effect

• _________________– Enhanced recall of information

at the beginning of a list– _____________

• _________________– Enhanced recall of information

at the end of a list– _____________________

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Demonstration 2

List 1 List 2 List 3

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What Does Demonstration 2 Tell Us About Memory?

• The _____________is not evident if there is a delay and/or interference

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Demonstration 3

• How many pieces of information can a person remember?

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Chunking

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What Does Experiment 3 Tell Us About Memory?

• We can hold _______ pieces of information in short-term memory – _______ pieces of information

• But, with ______________, we can hold more pieces of information

• _____________ = reconfiguring items by grouping them on the basis of similarity or some other organizing principle– Combining items into larger patterns

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Before and After Chunking…

Before:After:

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What Factors Influence Memory?

• Demonstration 4

• On each slide you must follow the directions for the target word– # of upper case letters– Rhyme with ?– Use in a sentence

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hello

# Upper Case?

EXAMPLE

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tooth

# Upper Case?

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Page 23: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

trees

Rhyme with Dinner?

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Page 25: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

desk

Write a sentence using the word.

Page 26: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 27: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

basket

# Upper Case?

Page 28: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 29: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

kettle

Write a sentence using the word.

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Page 31: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

seven

Rhyme with heaven?

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Page 33: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

nose

# Upper Case?

Page 34: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 35: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

book

Rhyme with cook?

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Page 37: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

paper

Write a sentence using the word.

Page 38: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 39: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

section

Write a sentence using the word.

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Page 41: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

names

# Upper Case?

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Page 43: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

example

Rhyme with speaker?

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Page 45: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

balloon

# Upper Case?

Page 46: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 47: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

page

Write a sentence using the word.

Page 48: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 49: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

fan

Rhyme with screen?

Page 50: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 51: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

key

Rhyme with sea?

Page 52: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 53: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

goose

# Upper Case?

Page 54: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 55: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

print

Write a sentence using the word.

Page 56: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 57: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

football

# Upper Case?

Page 58: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 59: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

sidewalk

Write a sentence using the word.

Page 60: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)
Page 61: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

carpet

Rhyme with largest?

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Recall Target Words

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How many did you remember?List 1 List 2 List 3

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How many words did you remember from List 1?

A. 0B. 1C. 2D. 3E. 4F. 5G. 6H. 7

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How many words did you remember from List 2?

A. 0B. 1C. 2D. 3E. 4F. 5G. 6H. 7

Page 66: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

How many words did you remember from List 3?

A. 0B. 1C. 2D. 3E. 4F. 5G. 6H. 7

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What Does Demonstration 4 Tell Us About Memory?

Levels-of-Processing Theory

– Shallow processing (visual encoding)

– Deep processing (semantic encoding)

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Levels-of-Processing Theory

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Page 70: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

Why Do We Forget? –Ebbinghaus’s Forgetting Curve

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Why Do We Forget? - Interference

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Why Do We Forget? - Amnesia

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Jerry suffered a brain injury when a steel beam fell on his head. He cannot remember anything that has happened since the accident. Jerry is experiencing ____________ amnesia.

A. retrogradeB. anterogradeC. retroactiveD. proactive

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How Does Brain Damage Affect Memory?

• The case of H.M.– Case study of 27-year-old man with epilepsy– Brain surgery removed part of brain, including

his hippocampus• Could not form new memories

– ______________________• Also lost some old memories

– ______________________• Normal intelligence and working memory

Page 75: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

H.M.’s Brain Surgery

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Studying H.M.’s Brain at UCSD

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Biological Aspects of Memory• _________________

– Procedural memory and classically conditioned responses

• _________________– Sensory memories

• ______________________________– Declarative memory (facts, dates, names)– Memories of emotional significance (amygdala)

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Page 79: Chapter 6 - Memory - Incomplete(1)

Study Smarter: What does memory research suggest about how to study effectively?

1. Show What You Know2. Test Prep3. LearningCurve

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