Unit 2 Part 2 Flashcards
distributed practice
spacing effect
Long-term Memory capacity, duration, content
Capacity (unlimited)
Duration (more than 30 seconds)
Content (semantic, episodic, procedural, associations, etc.)
part of our psyche that mediates conscious reality
ego
fixed mindset
belief that intelligence is unchanging, even with effort
mood-congruent memory
same mood (emotion, feeling)
categories with subdivisions
hierarchies
Short-term Memory capacity, duration, content
Capacity (Miller’s 7)
Duration (30 sec)
Content (sensory mem)
previously stored memories are retrieved, altered, then stored again
memory consolidation
growth mindset
belief that learning and growing can impact intelligence which is subject to change and improvement
retrograde amnesia
inability to remember the past, old memories stored in long-term memory
Sensory memory capacity, duration, content
Capacity (large - each sense has limit)
Duration (fleeting)
Content (iconic, echoic, other senses))
infantile amnesia
most people are unable to retrieve/ store memories from early childhood
Process of processing
1) stimuli
2) Sensory memory
3)Attention
4) Woking/Short-term Memory
5) Encoding
6) Long-term Memory
test is administered and scored in a consistent manner; same procedures and environment;
standardization
the course of forgetting is initially rapid, then levels off with time
the forgetting curve
achievement test
intended to reflect what you’ve learned
the experience of feeling confident that one knows an answer, yet is unable to recall it
tip-of-the tongue phenomenon
level of performance typically associated with certain chronological age
mental age
memory devices, often using association, organization, or imagery
mneumonics
rehearsing in ways that promote meaning will help with longer-term memory storage (deep processing)
elaborative rehearsal
aptitude test
intended to predict what you’ll be able to learn