WEEK 8: Everyday Memory and Memory Errors Flashcards
PARTS OF THE BRAIN | REVIEW
A part of the brain involved in fear and fear memories.
Amygdala
PARTS OF THE BRAIN | REVIEW
A part of the brain associated with declarative and episodic memory as well as recognition memory.
Hippocampus
PARTS OF THE BRAIN | REVIEW
A part of the brain that plays a role in processing procedural memories, like for example playing the piano.
Cerebellum
PARTS OF THE BRAIN | REVIEW
A part of the brain that appears to be involved in remembering semantic tasks.
Prefrontal Cortex
MEMORY
A type of memory for specific experiences from our life which can include both episodic and semantic components.
Autobiographical Memory (AM)
MEMORY
A type of memory that contains spatial, emotional, and sensory components.
Autobiographical Memory (AM)
TRUE or FALSE | Autobiographical Memory (AM)
fMRI findings linked heightened activation of semantic brain areas to the experienced vividness of Autobiographical Memory (AM)
FALSE, there is linked heightened activation of visual brain areas to the experienced vividness of Autobiographical Memory (AM)
EMOTIONAL SITUATION
An emotional situation, when processed through the Amygdala System, forms ________ ________ Memory.
Implicit Emotional Memory
EMOTIONAL SITUATION
An emotional situation, when processed through the Hippocampal System, forms ________ Memory About _______ _________.
Explicit Memory About Emotional Situation
THIS or THAT? | EMOTION
Emotions are associated with special events or events experienced by (one person | many people).
Emotions are associated with special events or events experienced by many people.
THIS or THAT? | EMOTION
Emotions are associated with (better | worse) memory, but depend on the specific situation.
Emotions are associated with better memory, but depend on the specific situation.
THIS or THAT? | EMOTION
Emotion is linked to (improved | impaired) memory consolidation.
Emotion is linked to improved memory consolidation.
TRUE or FALSE? | EMOTION
Emotions can also impair memory.
TRUE
MEMORY
These are particular milestones and highly emotional events we remember years later, and are transition points in life
Memory Across Lifespan
MEMORY ACROSS LIFESPAN
Memories for the _______ _____ occur after the Period of Childhood Amnesia and before the Period of Recency.
Reminiscence Bump
MEMORY ACROSS LIFESPAN
Enhanced memory for adolescence and young adulthood typically found in people over 40.
Reminiscence Bump
MEMORY ACROSS LIFESPAN
Refers to the scarcity of personal memories that occurred between the ages of 2 and 6 that can be recalled by adults.
Childhood Amnesia
MEMORY ACROSS LIFESPAN
Special events and memories experienced in The Reminiscence Bump typically occur during _______ and _______ ____________.
Adolescence and Young Adulthood
EXPLANATION FOR REMINISCENCE BUMP
A hypothesis stating that it is a period of assuming self-image.
Self-Image Hypothesis
EXPLANATION FOR REMINISCENCE BUMP
A hypothesis stating that encoding is better diring periods of rapid change.
Cognitive Hypothesis
EXPLANATION FOR REMINISCENCE BUMP
A hypothesis stating that **culturally shared expectations structure recall*.
Cultural Life Script Hypothesis
FLASHBULB MEMORIES
Refers to a person’s memory for the circumstances surrounding a public, highly charged event.
Highly Emotional Event
TRUE or FALSE | FLASHBULB MEMORIES
“It’s like you were there”, refers to memory for the circumstances surrounding how someone personally experienced an event.
FALSE, it refers to memory for the circumstances surrounding how a person heard about the event, not a memory for the event itself.
The technique of comparing later memories to memories collected immediately after the event.
Repeated Recall