chapter 7 Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

encoding definition

A

acquiring information and transforming it into memory

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2
Q

retrieval definition

A

transferring information from LTM to working memory

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3
Q

maintenance rehearsal definition

A

repetition of stimuli that maintain information but does not transfer into LTM

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4
Q

elaborative rehearsal definition

A

using meanings and connections to help transfer information to LTM

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5
Q

what are the levels of processing theory

A
  • memory depends on how information is encoded
  • shallow and deep processing
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6
Q

what is shallow processing

A
  • little attention to meaning
  • focus on physical features
  • poor memory
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7
Q

what is deep processing

A
  • close attention to meaning
  • better memory
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8
Q

what are the factors that aid encoding

A
  • visual imagery
  • self reference effect
  • generation effect
  • organizing to be remembered information
  • relating words to survival value
  • retrieval practice
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9
Q

what were the results of Bower and Winzenz experiment

A

participants in the imagery group formed images representing the pairs, and the participants in the repetition group just viewed the words
- imagery was better at remembering

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10
Q

what did Bransford and Johnson do

A

presented difficult to comprehend information

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11
Q

what were the results of Bransford and Johnson’s experiment

A

group one out preformed and they were the ones that saw the picture that helped explain the information before reading
- this shows that having a mental framework of comprehension aided memory encoding and retrieval

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12
Q

what did Karpicke and Roediger do

A

retrieval practice effect

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13
Q

what were the results of Karpicke nad Roedigers experiment

A

groups 1 and 2 had better performance in comparison to 3 because they were tested on all words
- showed that memory retrieval can improve memory

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14
Q

elaborate definition

A

associate what you are learning to what you already know

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15
Q

what are the parts of effective studying

A
  • elaborate
  • generate your own questions
  • take breaks
  • avoid the illusion of learning
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16
Q

what does it mean to take breaks (effective studying)

A
  • spacing effect: memory is better for multiple short study sessions
  • consolidation is enhanced by sleep after studying
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17
Q

what is the illusion of learning

A

familiarity does not equal comprehension

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18
Q

what were the results of Mantyla’s experiment

A

memory was best when retrieval cues were created by participant and not as good when retrieval cues were created by someone else

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19
Q

what is encoding specificity

A

we learn information together with it’s context

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20
Q

what did Baddeley experiment on

A

encoding specificity and created the diving experiment

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21
Q

what was the results of Baddeley’s experiment

A

the best recall occured when encoding and retrieval occurred in the same location

22
Q

what is state-dependent learning

A

learning is associated with a particular internal state
- a person’s mood at encoding matches mood during retrieval

23
Q

what is transfer appropriate processing

A

memory task results improve if the type of processing used during encoding is the same type during retrieval

24
Q

what did Morris study

A

transfer appropriate processing

25
what were the results of Morris experiment
participants who did the rhyming based encoding did better on the rhyming test than participants that did the meaning task and took the rhyming test
26
what are the types of consolidation
synaptic and systems
26
what is consolidation
transforms new memories from fragile state to more permanent state - establishing memories
27
what is systems consolidation
gradual, reorganization of neural circuits
28
what is synaptic consolidation
rapid, occurs at synapses - neural record of experience
29
true or false: synaptic consolidation is learning and memory represented in the brain by physiological changes at the synapse
true
30
what is long term potentiation
enhanced firing of neurons after repeated stimulation - structural changes and enhanced responding occurs
30
who studied consolidation
Muller and Pilzecker
31
who studied synaptic consolidation
Hebb
31
what were the results of Muller and Pilzecker experiment
participants were able to remember the 1st list better after a 6 minute delay and learning the 2nd list because they had time to consolidate the 1st list
32
what type of consolidation is long term potentiation seen with
synaptic consolidation
33
what type of consolidation is referred as the standard model of consolidation
systems consolidation
34
what does the standard model of consolidation propose
memory retrieval depends on the hippocampus during consolidation - once consolidation is complete retrieval does not depend on the hippocampus
35
what is reactivation
the activity between the hippocampus and cortex
36
what is the sequence of events for consolidation based off of the standard model of consolidation
- connection between cortex and hippocampus is strong and cortical regions are weak - as time passes hippocampus and cortex weaken and cortical region gets stronger - end with only intercortical connection remaining
37
what is the standard model of consolidation partly based on
observation of injury and trauma related memory loss
38
what is multiple trace model of consolidation
hippocampus is activated during retrieval of both recent and remote memories - response of the hippocampus can change over time
39
what is the sequence of events for consolidation based off of the multiple trace model of consolidation
- connections between cortex and hippocampus is strong and intercortical connections are weak - as time passes intercortical connections are stronger and the cortex and hippocampus connections remain
40
true or false: memory consolidation enhances during sleep
true - sleeping stops interference from environmental stimuli
41
true or false: some memories are consolidated better than others
true
42
wihelm and consolidated memories
memory for task was stronger when participants expected to be tested after awakening
43
what is reconsolidation
retrieved memories become fragile and are consolidated again
44
what were the results of Nader experiment
reconsolidation - memories can be manipulated since some details are missing - used rats
45
true or false: memory can be seen as a work in progress
true
46
true or false: memories are constantly constructed and remodeled in response to learning and processes and conditions
true
47
what did Brunet experiment
reconsolidation and ptsd
48
what were the results of Brunet's experiment
participants reactivated a traumatic memory the drug was given to block the amygdala stress receptors during the reconsolidation and the later retrieval of said memory showed lower stress responses