MEMORY / COGNITION TEST REVIEW SHEET Chapter 9 – Memory MEMORY: The persistence of learning over time through the storage and retrieval of information. FLASHBULB MEMORY: A clear memory of an emotionally significant moment or event. Example: 9/11 Terrorist Attacks ENCODING: The processing of information into the memory system. Example: Adding meaning to the information. STORAGE: The retention of encoded information over time. RETRIEVAL: The process of getting information out
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Case Studies – Memory 1) In case study one it is evident that HM’S long term memory is functioning as it states that he can still remember things about himself and things that had happened up until the operation. However the case study then goes onto prove how HM’S short term memory was damaged during the surgery. HM can now no longer remember anything after the surgery‚ no matter the importance‚ whether it was finding his way around his house or remember the death of his father. Another example
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The acute effects of cigarette smoking on memory task performance have been investigated in a number of studies‚ using a variety of measures. However‚ reviews of the effects of nicotine on human cognitive performance have concluded that the findings are very mixed (Heishman et al.‚ 1993; Roth et al.‚ 1992; Sherwood‚ 1994; Wesnes and Parrott‚ 1992). For instance‚ Roth et al.‚ (1992‚ p.253.) noted: ‘Smoking and nicotine effects on memory are contradictory. Improvement‚ no change‚ and impairment have
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How is information stored into your long-term memory? * Information is stored in long-term memory on a relatively permanent basis‚ although it may be difficult to retrieve. * Long-term memory is intended for storage of information over a long time. Information from the working memory is transferred to it after a few seconds. Unlike in working memory‚ there is little decay. * The transfer of material from short- to long-term memory proceeds largely on the basis of rehearsal‚ the repetition
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Outline and evaluate the multi-store model of memory (12 marks) There are three parts of the multi-store model of memory; sensory memory‚ short-term store and long-term store. The model was proposed by Atkinson and Shiffrin in 1968. The proposed that information enters the system from the environment and first registers on the sensory memory store where it stays for a brief period of time before either decaying or passing onto the short term memory store. Sperling (1960) did a sensory store experiment
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Describe and Evaluate the Multi-Store Model of Memory The multi-store model of memory (MSM) is an explanation of the process of memory. Richard Atkinson and Richard Shiffrin first illustrated the multi-store model‚ in 1968‚ it explains how we hear‚ see and feel many things but only a small number are remembered and other aren’t. There is strong evidence of three different stores suggesting that the basis of the MSM is reliable. However there has been some criticism of the MSM‚ most importantly
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Core memories are what shape our lives and make us who we are. They help us realize who we are and what we care about. There are many different ways these memories are made. Some of them being when we were laughing or doing something we love. These memories are what shape our personality. Which allows us to act the way we do towards different things. I believe that these memories can be changed but only if something substantial happens that makes them change. Such as one of your parents cheating
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several businesses on the market that offer solutions to achieve a better memory and to train your brain on how to access your memory in a more efficient manner: Videogames‚ interactive toys‚ online tests‚ puzzles‚ meditation techniques and the list goes on. Good memory is easily associated with an active and well functioning brain‚ therefore is no surprise that cognitive psychologists are interested in how we access our memories and continue experimenting in ways to improve it. We will explore three
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one cognitive process with reference to research studies. Two Theories for Memory: The Multi-Store Memory Model: Sensory Stores Information directly received from sensory input‚ i.e. sight/hearing. Attention determines which parts are transferred to Short Term Storage Short Term Stores (STS) Memory with highly limited capacity (10 seconds) Information is forgotten if not rehearsed/ encoded into long term memory. Long Term Stores (LTS) True Information Storage of indefinite capacity
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Evaluate the Working Memory Introduction Human memory is a complex cognitive structure‚ which can be defined in many ways. One would argue that memory is 1.) The mental function of retaining information about stimuli‚ event‚ images‚ ideas‚ etc. after the original stimuli is no longer present. 2.) The hypothesized storage system in the mind that holds this information is so retained. A clear distinction is made between different types of memory systems and can be divided into subclasses. The
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