unit 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

Attention

A

everyday things we process/don’t process

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2
Q

Filter Theory

A

desired info goes through other info gets discarded

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3
Q

Selective Attention

A

when someone pays attention to one thing at the expense of another

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4
Q

Dichotic Listening Task

A

tests ability for attention to selectively filter info by playing different info into left/right ear

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5
Q

Early Selection Model

A

attention filters message BEFORE incoming info is analyzed

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6
Q

Broadbent’s Filter Model (early)

A

sensory memory, filter, detector, memory

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7
Q

Aunt Jane Experiment

A

a story and numbers were presented at the same times in opposite ears

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8
Q

Intermediate Selection Model

A

some filtering based on its physical properties, some info still gets through

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9
Q

Triesman’s Attention Theory (intermediate)

A

Portions of signals makes it through for processing although it is reduced

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10
Q

Late Selective Model

A

selection of stimuli for final processing doesn’t occur until AFTER info has been analyzed

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11
Q

McKay’s Model (late)

A

attended ear (sentences), unattended ear (two words)

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12
Q

Processing Capacity

A

amount of info people can handle

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13
Q

Perceptual Load

A

related to the difficulty of the task

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14
Q

Low Load Task

A

use up small amount of persons processing capacity

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15
Q

High Load task

A

use up more of persons processing capacity

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16
Q

Load Theory Of Attention

A

w/ high loads there’s no resources left to process other stimuli, w/ low loads there are left over resources

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17
Q

Stroop Test

A

the word of a color written in another color

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18
Q

Fovea

A

center of retina, highest detail

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19
Q

Stimulus Salience

A

physical properties of stimulus’s (color, contrast)

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20
Q

Scanning - Cognative Factors

A

preferences a person brings to the situation

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21
Q

Scanning - Task Demands

A

determined by sequence of action involved in task

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22
Q

Overt Attention

A

you move your eyes to where you are attending

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23
Q

Covert Attention

A

move your attention around even though your gaze is on something else

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24
Q

Divided Attention

A

attending to multiple stimuli at once

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25
Q

Scheider / Shiffrin Task

A

carry out two tasks at once, became easier due to automatic processing

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26
Q

Inattentional Blindness

A

fail to see and object that is in plain sight

27
Q

Change Blindness

A

inability to see change to a scene

28
Q

3 Steps of Memory

A

encoding, storage, retrieval

29
Q

Encoding

A

initial processing of info, brain creates code to allow info to be kept

30
Q

Storage

A

info stays present for more than a moment as time passes

31
Q

Retrieval

A

being able to access info for purpose

32
Q

Capacity

A

how much info in memory we can hold

33
Q

Duration

A

how long info stays in memory

34
Q

Atkinson / Shiffrin Madal Model

A

sensory, short term, long term memory

35
Q

Sensory Memory

A

takes in large sensory info before processing, high capacity short duration

36
Q

Persistence Of Vision

A

directly see info that entered your eye(multicolored ball)

37
Q

Iconic Memory

A

sensory memory specifically for visual info

38
Q

George Sperling

A

found evidence for iconic memory

39
Q

Echoic Memory

A

auditory form of sensory memory

40
Q

Short Term Memory

A

processed info, small capacity of 7 (+-2) longer duration of 15-30 seconds

41
Q

Miller Experiment

A

list # in order after being told, found the 7 (+-2) capacity

42
Q

Chunking

A

combining things into chunks that constitue meaning

43
Q

Rehearsal

A

repetition of info in STM, reactivate encoding

44
Q

Long Term Memory

A

small fraction of info, no limit of capacity or duration

45
Q

Working Memory

A

strong and manipulating info

46
Q

STM Vs. Working

A

both ar strong with info but working manipulates it

47
Q

Working Memory Model

A

visual sketch pad, central executive, phonological loop

48
Q

Visual Sketch Pad

A

visual portion of STM, analyze/manipulate info in memory(rotating object)

49
Q

Phonological Loop

A

auditory portion of STM, allows info to be repeated so it can be used

50
Q

Articulatory Suppression

A

repetition of irrelevant sounds reduce memory, speaking interferes with rehearsal

51
Q

Central Executive

A

coordinate between phonological loop/visual sketchpad, what info gets placed into STM first

52
Q

OSPAN Task

A

solve math equations/ remember list of words

53
Q

Explicit Memory

A

memories we consistently try to remember/recall

54
Q

Implicit Memory

A

memories not part of our consciousness

55
Q

Episodic Memory

A

personal memories of events, etc

56
Q

Semantic Memory

A

general knowledge, facts

57
Q

Case Study K.C.

A

had no episodic memory, damage to hippocampus

58
Q

Dissociation

A

episodic/semantic are different from another

59
Q

Autobiographical Memory

A

memory of info about self, includes both semantic/episodic

60
Q

Procedural Memory

A

how to do things without conscious awareness

61
Q

Priming

A

differs for everyone (fill in blanks, people come up with different stuff that makes sense)

62
Q

Implicit Vs. Explicit

A

implicit is more likely to stay intact compared to explicit

63
Q

Case Study H.M.

A

explicit memory not intact, procedural intact