Test 4 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is cognitive Psychology

A

The study of mental processes such as attention, language use, memory, perception, problem solving, creativity, and reasoning.

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2
Q

How do we study the mind

A

By looking at response time, accuracy, heart rate, eye movements, pupil size. EEG and fMRI’s

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3
Q

Posners spatial cueing task

A

Time it takes to reorientate our attention with valid and non valid cues. The arrows

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4
Q

Automacity

A

the ability to do things without occupying the mind with the low-level details required, allowing it to become an automatic response pattern or habit. (the font and color thing in class)

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5
Q

Stroop

A

Reading is automatic(literally the font and color task)

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6
Q

Cue

A

The Arrow

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7
Q

Valid cue

A

Arrow gives the correct info

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8
Q

Invalid cue

A

Arrow gives the wrong info

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9
Q

input attention

A

the processes that involve getting information from the environment into our cognitive systems, tend to be reflexive, quick, and automatic.

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10
Q

Orientating reflex

A

Looking at noise or other social cues

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11
Q

Controlled attention

A

Deliberately giving attention to something

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12
Q

Shadowing task

A

Two people talk into one ear

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13
Q

Selection of attention

A

What does the Brian listen to and ignore. Ignore one ear, listen to the other

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14
Q

Early selection

A

Who we filter info based on early phases of perception

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15
Q

Working memory

A

Where compression occurs

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16
Q

Short term memory

A

Temp storage of info

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17
Q

Long term memory

A

Mental Workbench, conscious processing takes place

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18
Q

George millers magic number

A

7 +-2

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19
Q

High load task

A

Uses most of a person mental resources (Counting backwards by 7)(doing hard math)

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20
Q

Low load task

A

Uses few resources (Watching a funny video)

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21
Q

Long term memory

A

Non declarative, declarative

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22
Q

Non declarative

A

Procedural memory (walking to class) (the process of retrieving information necessary to perform learned skills)

Implicit memory (Priming, seeing a coke ad then wanting one

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23
Q

Declarative

A

Episodic Memory (Memory for events) Semantic memory (Facts, math and stuff)

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24
Q

Classical conditioning

A

S$ and the vape/snapping

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25
Q

Operant conditioning

A

Reinforcing or punishing a specific behavior

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26
Q

Positive reinforcement

A

You study a lot, and get an A++

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27
Q

Positive punishment

A

If Granda hurts you for stealing her bingus, the behavior of stealing is punished by the unpleasant beating. TIme out bitch

28
Q

Negative reinforcement

A

Your trash stinks so you remove it, by taking the trash out, the behavior of taking the trash out is reinforced by the removal of the unpleasant stimulus

29
Q

Negative punishment

A

Taking away a child bongs for smoking weed. Taking toy away for hurting sister.

30
Q

Rehearsal

A

Doing the sea e trick over and over and getting better and better. Cranking FATTTT 90’s

31
Q

Mnemonics

A

A strategy to remember something, like saying “CRANKing FATTT 90’s” and talking about weed

32
Q

Metamemory

A

Knowledge about one’s self

33
Q

Metacognition

A

Thinking about thinking

34
Q

Self monitoring

A

How well am I doing? How well do I understand this unit?

35
Q

Self regulation

A

How to improve if I’m not doing well

36
Q

Maintenance rehearsal

A

Low level, repetitive recycling

37
Q

Elaborative rehearsal

A

More complex rehearsal that uses the meaning of the info to store/remember it

38
Q

Recollection

A

The actual remembering of information

39
Q

Familiarity

A

The general sense of having experienced information before

40
Q

Self reference effect

A

Memory is better for info you relate to yourself in some way

41
Q

Generation effect

A

Info you generate/create is better remembered

42
Q

Enactment effect

A

Improved memory for participants performed tasks

43
Q

Survival processing

A

Better memory for items when you think about their survival rate

44
Q

Visual imagery

A

Mental picturing of a stimulus that affects later recall or recognition

45
Q

Context and memory

A

Chewing the same gum while studying then testing

46
Q

State encoding learning

A

More likely to remember things when physiological state at retrieval matches state at encoding

47
Q

Henry Malaison

A

Surgery to treat epilepsy, taught us how the hippocampus affects memory (Anterograde amnesia)

48
Q

Anterograde amnesia

A

Can’t create memory, remembers past memory

49
Q

Hippocampus in memory

A

Memory creation not memory storage

50
Q

Source monitoring

A

Ability to accurately remember the source of a memory

51
Q

Cryptoamnesia

A

Accidental plagiarism that occurs due to forgetting of the source of information

52
Q

Tip of the tongue states

A

a feeling of imminent retrieval, when partial information is accessible

53
Q

Memory impairment

A

an alteration in an episodic memory due to some later event

54
Q

Source misattribution

A

inability to accurately remember the source of a memory

55
Q

Misinformation acceptance

A

when misinformation later gets incorporated into memory

56
Q

Reconsolidating

A

when memories are retrieved, they are in a plastic, malleable state; vulnerable to intrusions and changes

57
Q

Linguistics

A

The study of language

58
Q

Components of language

A

Speech, reading, writing

59
Q

Syntax

A

Arrangement of words that produces a grammatical correct sentence

60
Q

Polysemy

A

Some words have the same meaning

61
Q

Aphasia

A

The disruption of langue gas caused by a brain related disorder

62
Q

Wernicke’s aphasia

A

Severe difficulties in comprehending language speech production is often non-sensical

63
Q

Brocas aphasia

A

Severe difficulties in producing speech

64
Q

Left hemisphere for speech

A

Processing of the most basic, literal speech

65
Q

Right hemisphere

A

Top down processing of incoming speech and non literal information