Memory Lecture Pt. 1 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the initial stage of memory that captures sights, sounds, and smells?

A

Sensory level

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2
Q

How is information initially represented in memory?

A

Psychologically and physiologically

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3
Q

Where does the focus shift after sensory memory?

A

Short-term memory or consciousness

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4
Q

Over time and with repeated stimuli, what does short-term memory transform into?

A

Long-term memory

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5
Q

What are the key topics in memory basics?

A

Encoding, storage, retrieval, and forgetting

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6
Q

Who emphasized the historical significance of memory and introduced the Memory Palace strategy in a TED Talk?

A

Joshua Foer

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7
Q

What do memories represent?

A

Experiences and internal patterns of thinking and feeling

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8
Q

What shapes the psychological experience of a past event?

A

Our memory of it

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9
Q

What is another term for Explicit Memory?

A

Declarative Memory

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10
Q

Give an example of Explicit Memory.

A

Recalling facts from a lecture

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11
Q

What is another term for Implicit Memory?

A

Procedural Memory

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12
Q

Give an example of Implicit Memory.

A

Classical conditioning or motor memory

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13
Q

What does the recall method in memory retrieval involve?

A

Retrieving information purely from memory

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14
Q

What does the recognition method in memory retrieval involve?

A

Identifying information when presented with options

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15
Q

Which items are remembered better in memory lists?

A

Items with higher psychological relevance or intensity

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16
Q

What is the Primacy Effect in memory?

A

Remembering items from the beginning of a list

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17
Q

What is the Recency Effect in memory?

A

Remembering items from the end of a list

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18
Q

What is the Serial Position Effect in memory?

A

Combines both primacy and recency effects

19
Q

What are the three primary processes in memory mechanisms?

A

Encoding, storage, and retrieval

20
Q

What is the purpose of encoding?

A

Conversion of experiences into mental representations

21
Q

Which part of the brain is involved in visual encoding?

A

Occipital cortex and visual processing areas

22
Q

Which encoding involves auditory or verbal representation?

A

Phonological Encoding

23
Q

What does motor encoding relate to?

A

Motor movements and muscle memory

24
Q

What does semantic encoding represent?

A

Abstract meanings and concepts

25
What is maintenance rehearsal?
Simple repetition of information
26
What technique involves grouping information into larger units?
Chunking
27
What is the Memory Palace technique?
Associating items with specific locations in a familiar place
28
What does the effortful encoding require?
More effort and attention
29
What does elaborative encoding involve?
Linking new information with existing memories
30
How can information be made more memorable through organization?
Mentally organizing information
31
What does storytelling involve in enhancing memory?
Crafting a narrative using the list of items
32
What enhances memory retention when recognizing patterns?
Fitting them into an existing long-term memory system
33
What does shallow processing involve?
Repeating information without deeper meaning
34
What characterizes deep processing?
Associating meaning, making connections, or creating stories
35
Which technique involves creating vivid mental images?
Imagery
36
How does chunking aid memory retention?
Organizing information into manageable groups
37
What does distinctiveness in memory refer to?
Making information stand out or unique
38
How does self-reference enhance memory formation?
Relating new information to oneself or personal experiences
39
What is the difference between Short-Term Memory and Working Memory?
Working memory involves actively manipulating or working with information
40
What is the duration of Iconic Memory?
Very brief, retaining rich visual detail
41
What is the duration of Echoic Memory?
Briefly retaining echoes of sounds
42
How many separate bits of information can Short-Term Memory typically hold?
About seven bits (±2)
43
What is the function of the Central Executive in Baddeley's Working Memory Model?
Coordinates and controls other components based on relevance