Memory, social influence Flashcards

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1
Q

2 Features of Cognitive interviews

A
  • Altering perspective

- Reversing the order

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2
Q

2 Comparison points procedural and episodic memory

A
  • Episodic memories are those of life events whereas procedural memories are learnt motor skills
  • Episodic memories: have to make a conscious decision to recall them, procedural memories recalled without conscious effort
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3
Q

Explanations for forgetting w/ application

A
  • Retrieval failure due to absence of cues: context dependent forgetting is not having the necessary cues to access a memory, there isn’t a suitable cue from the environment
  • Aaron isn’t in the same context as where he learnt the material for his Spanish exam he’s in an ‘unfamiliar room’
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4
Q

Evaluation for context dependent forgetting

A
  • 1000s of lab experiments on this, good validity but lacks day to day realism
  • Many psychologists see context dependent forgetting as main reasons for forgetting in LTM due to the amount of research evidence supporting the importance of cues and how they trigger memory
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5
Q

Describe Sensory register, MSM

A
  • Memory store for 5 senses
  • SRs capacity = millions w/ very short duration of ~1/2 a second
  • Very little of what enters SR passes further in MSM
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6
Q

Evaluation of SR, MSM

A
  • SR may have several sub stores within the stores
  • Experiments to calculate capacity = estimates, v artificial, lacking mundane realism
  • Shortness of SR duration could be evolutionary as we only need to focus on factors that have an immiediate survival value
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7
Q

Describe Short term memory, MSM

A
  • Coding mainly acoustic
  • Capacity ~5-9 items
  • Duration ~18-30s unless rehearsed which will keep it there indefinitely
  • Maintained rehearsal = repetition, which if done enough is passed through to LTM
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8
Q

Evaluation Short Term Memory, Multi-Store Model

A
  • Coding mostly acoustic, but also others
  • Capacity affected by age / practice
  • Reitman suggested brief STM duration = coz new info displaces existing info due to limited capacity
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9
Q

Describe Long term memory, MSM

A
  • coding mainly semantic
  • unlimited capacity
  • unlimited duration
  • according to MSM memories in LTM are retrieved by passing back through STM
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10
Q

Evaluation Long Term Memory, Multi-Store Model

A
  • STM / LTM = qualitatively different e.g. Baddeley found w/ STM we mix up similar sounding words, LTM we mix up similarly meaning words
  • Different types of LTM located in different brain areas -> research = encoding LTM in different ways
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11
Q

Feature of ISI

A

-More likely to be permanent than temporary change in attitude

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12
Q

Statistical test that should be used in scenario

A
  • Chi squared test
  • Data sed is a comparison of two studies
  • Data is catagorised between smokers and non-smokers so is nominal
  • Young people between studies are independent groups so data is unrelated
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13
Q

AO1 legitimacy of authority

A

-idea of recognising social hierarchies and how people rank in them, it can be made clearer by things that symbolise authority like uniforms, also created by setting and legitimacy of the system

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14
Q

AO2 legitimacy of authority

A
  • Freddie doesn’t pay attention to his friend because of his equal social status -> so he doesn’t perceive him as a legitimate authority.
  • They are within the school setting so deputy has legitimacy of authority
  • Deputy head is wearing a high-vis jacket a symbol of authority
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15
Q

AO1 agentic state

A
  • is when someone acts on behalf of an authority figure, in agentic state they don’t feel responsible for their actions
  • opposite to autonomous state, when someone able to act freely according to their principles
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16
Q

AO2 agentic state

A
  • When making fun of his friend he is in autonomous state as he is able to act freely and is completely responsible
  • Freddie enters agentic state when he sees the deputy head, agentic shift happens ‘without thinking’ and he feels obligated to conform
17
Q

AO3 agentic state Milgram original study

A

-Milgram found in original study participants felt moral strain as they new what they were doing was wrong but were in gentile state as they felt they had to obey the authority figure.

18
Q

AO3 legitimacy of authority

A

-Milgram reported the participant focused on following the procedure not the learners distress, so they were seen as doing their duty, recognising legitimacy of authority

19
Q

Findings of EWT Loftus and Palmer

A

-Found the verb used to describe a care crash affected the speed guessed of the collision w/ the speed increasing w/ the strength of the verb

20
Q

Findings of EWT Yuille and Cutshall

A

-Interviewed witnesses of a shooting, those that were more anxious at the time had better recall

21
Q

Features of minority influence step 1

A

-Jenny needs to ‘draw attention’ to grading of homework and providing proof how scrapping it would be beneficial

22
Q

Features of minority influence step 2

A

-Jenny needs ‘consistency’ in her aims and message

23
Q

Features of minority influence step 3

A

-These would lead to ‘deeper processing of the issue and her colleagues would start question status quo

24
Q

Features of minority influence step 4

A

-‘Augmentation principle’ = she needs to show that she has taken risks, could do it by striking or threatening action

25
Q

Features of minority influence step 5

A

-Leading to a ‘snowball effect’ when more and more start to agree

26
Q

Features of minority influence step

A

-‘Cryptomnesia’ people accept the change and forget what it was like before

27
Q

AO3 agentic state Milgram alternate study

A

-Milgram found when researcher wasn’t in same room as participant, but gave orders over telephone obedience went from 62.5% to 20.5%

28
Q

WMM Phonological loop

A

-processes auditory info

29
Q

WMM Central executive

A

-coordinates the 3 sub systems by allocating processing resources to activities

30
Q

WMM Visuo-spatial sketchpad

A

-processes visual info

31
Q

WMM Episodic buffer

A

-brings info from other subsystems together into single memory rather than separate strands