CH7 Flashcards

1
Q

this term refers to the the process of acquiring information and transferring it to long term
memory.

A

encoding

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2
Q

what are two examples of encoding information into your long-term memory?

A
  1. maintenance rehearsal
  2. elaborative rehearsal
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3
Q

This type of processing involves little attention to meaning, like when you repeatedly repeat a phone number or a code from your email.

A

shallow processing

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3
Q

what does the levels of processing theory posit?

A

memory depends on the depth of processing: shallow processing and deep processing

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4
Q

this type of processing involves close attention and elaborative rehearsal that focuses
on an item’s meaning and its relationship to something else.

A

deep processing

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5
Q

this effect involves better memory relating a word to yourself.

A

self-reference effect

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5
Q

this type of learning involves generating images in your head to connect words visually

A

paired-associate learning

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5
Q

who conducted the experiment for the self-reference effect?

A

Leshikar et al

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6
Q

what are the factors that aid encoding?

A

For creating connections between words and/or pictures - imagery and self-reference effect

  • For active creation of information - generating information and testing
  • For organization of information - recall by groups, present in an organized way, and/or meaningful framework
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7
Q

whose experiment demonstrated the retrieval practice effect (testing effect)

A

Jeffrey Karpicke and Henry Roediger

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7
Q

what are the four techniques you could use to improve your learning and memory?

A
  1. Elaboration
  2. Generate and Test
  3. Organize
  4. Take Breaks
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8
Q

this type of consolidation happens fast, within minutes or hours, involving structural changes at synapses—the small gaps between neurons.

A

synaptic consolidation

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8
Q

this term refers to words, stimuli, or even locations that help us remember stored information.

A

retrieval cues

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8
Q

this term refers to the process by which memory traces of encoded information are strengthened, stabilized, and stored to facilitate later retrieval.

A

consolidation

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9
Q

what are the two types of consolidation?

A
  1. synaptic consolidation
  2. systems consolidation
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9
Q

this type of consolidation is much slower, taking months or even years, and reorganizes entire neural circuits in the brain.

A

systems consolidation

10
Q

what theory suggests that the hippocampus plays a key role in encoding new memories and initially connects with higher cortical areas.

A

Standard Model of Consolidation

11
Q

what is the process of the Standard Model of Consolidation?

A
  1. The hippocampus replays neural activity and sends it to the cortex (REACTIVATION)
  2. As memories become more stable, they rely more on the cortex and cortex-dependent memory helps memories become more permanent and accessible
12
Q

what theory proposes that the
hippocampus stays connected to cortical areas throughout consolidation, even for old memories.

A

Multiple Trace Model