Lecture 9 Flashcards

1
Q

Types of knowledge

A
  • Procedural

- Declarative

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2
Q

Procedural knowledge

A
  • How
  • Practice
  • Hard to extinguish
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3
Q

Declarative knowledge

A
  • Facts, events
  • Acquire with organization
  • Easily forgotten
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4
Q

Types of declarative knowledge

A
  • Episodic

- Semantic

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5
Q

Episodic knowledge

A
  • Autobiographical

- Temporal tages

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6
Q

Semantic knowledge

A
  • Factual, words, concepts

- Not referenced to own experiences

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7
Q

Explicit episodic learning vs implicit procedural learning

A
  • Compared normals vs amnesics
  • Move disks from one pillar to another, one disk at time, disks can’t go on top of smaller disk
  • Normals learn procedure, transfer to other tasks, have episodic memory
  • Amnesics learn task, show transfer, no episodic memory
  • Shows difference between explicit (episodic) memory and implicit (procedural) knowledge
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8
Q

Henry Molaison

A
  • Retreival of information from LTM intact
  • STM intact
  • Could not transfer new declarative info to LTM
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9
Q

Mirror tracing task

A
  • HM no recollection of doing task one day to the next
  • HM improved in this motor learning task
  • Evidence for implicit learning and memory
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10
Q

Semantic memory

A
  • Permanent memory of general world knowledge
  • Uses different brain processes than episodic memory
  • Semantic memory highly organized
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11
Q

Models of semantic memory

A
  • Semantic feature-comparison model
  • Hierarchical network model
  • Spreading activation model
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12
Q

Semantic feature-comparison model

A

Structure
- Knowledge consists of sets of features
- Features weighted on dimensional space
Decision process
- Stage 1: global feature comparison to give high overlap, low overlap, or inbetween
- Stage 2: Only if inbetween, spends more time deciding if enough features overlap

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13
Q

Defining features

A

Critical, core featuers defining a category

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14
Q

Characteristic features

A

Less important features

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15
Q

Problem for semantic feature-comparison model

A
  • Disconfirming sentences
  • “Collies are birds” stage 1
  • “Collies are poodles” stage 1 + 2
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16
Q

Hierarchical network model

A
Structure
- Semantic memory is a vast collection of associated nodes (concepts)
- Hierarchy
- Cognitive economy
Processing
- Info retrieval
- self-terminating search
17
Q

Hierarchy

A

Higher up is more inclusive

18
Q

Cognitive economy

A

Common information is stored at only one level

19
Q

Problem with hiearchical network model

A

Typicality effects - Why faster to respond to typical vs atypical things (dove vs chicken)

20
Q

Spreading activation model

A

Structure
- Not hierarchical
- Related nodes are connected
- Closer things are, more they are related
Process
- Activating one node causes spread of activation to related nodes
- Closer things are semantically, quicker response time is

21
Q

Lexical decision task

A
  • Given 2 words, are they both words

- Response time for words low to high: related, dinstantly related, unrelated