Week 9 Flashcards

1
Q
  • gives us the ability to draw upon past experience and learn new information
  • provides us with a sense of continuity in the environment and frees us from dependency in “here and now” situations.
A

memory

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2
Q

name the 4 sub-processes involved with memory.

A
  • attention
  • encoding
  • storage
  • retrieval
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3
Q

individuals with ___ impairments may report that they have memory problems.

A

attention

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4
Q

the ability to assign meaningfulness to verbal or nonverbal sensory info so that it can be recalled later

A

encoding

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5
Q

transfer of info into long-term memory which is a permanent memory store, sometimes referred to as retention.

A

storage

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6
Q

search for or activation of existing memory traces

A

retrieval

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7
Q

___ problems are known to be related to faulty organization of information at the time of encoding.

A

retrieval

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8
Q

name the 3 stages in the stage model of memory.

A
  • sensory memory
  • short-term memory
  • long-term memory
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9
Q
  • stored for a short period of time

- attend to only certain aspects of this, allowing some of this info to pass into the next stage

A

sensory memory

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10
Q
  • the information we are currently aware of or thinking about
  • attending to this info allows it to continue on the next stage
A

short-term memory (STM)

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11
Q

most of the information stored in short-term memory will be kept for approx. how many seconds?

A

20 to 30 seconds (quickly forgotten)

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12
Q
  • refers to the continuing storage of information.

- some of the info is fairly easy to recall, while other memories are much more difficult to access.

A

long-term memory (LTM)

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13
Q

taking it in - working memory

A

encoding

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14
Q

long-term memory

A

storage

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15
Q

getting it out

A

retrieval

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16
Q

-describe the level of processing theory.

A

a processing continuum - greater depth of processing leads to greater retention.

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17
Q

memory is distributed across a wide network of interconnected neurons located throughout the brain. when activated, this network works simultaneously (in a parallel fashion) to process info.

A

parallel distributed processing model (level of processing theory)

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18
Q

long-term memory is usually divided into which types of memory?

A
  • declarative
  • prospective
  • procedural
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19
Q

name the 2 components of declarative memory.

A
  • episodic

- semantic

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20
Q

“knowing that”

A

declarative memory

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21
Q

personally experienced events

A

episodic memory

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22
Q

knowledge of the world, meaning of words, facts, concepts, symbols

A

semantic memory

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23
Q

“what do I have to do”

A

prospective memory

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24
Q

name 2 examples of prospective memory.

A
  • return phone call in 10 mins

- mail letter when you pass mailbox

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25
"how to..."
procedural memory
26
which part of the brain plays an important role in memory?
hippocampus
27
consolidates info from short-term memory into long-term memory
hippocampus
28
t/f - being tested on info helps you remember it better.
true
29
most short-term memories are ___ ___.
quickly forgotten
30
- confused and disoriented stage - have difficulty in keeping track of ongoing activities (know where they are or remembering materials presented to them)
post traumatic amnesia
31
- progressive dementia - development of plaque and neurofibrillary tangles in brain - difficulty in free recall - deficit in working memory - combination of amnesic syndrome and disturbances in the central executive system
alzheimer's disease
32
name the 2 different types of amnesia.
- anterograde amnesia | - retrograde amnesia
33
most common; involves the loss of the ability to form new memories.
anterograde amnesia
34
which form of amnesia is the most common?
anterograde amnesia
35
involves losing the ability to recollect past memories, although the ability to create new memories may remain intact. the loss of memories of events that occurred before onset
retrograde amnesia
36
most movies present cases about __ __.
retrograde amnesia
37
which type of amnesia did H.M. have?
anterograde amnesia
38
describe the case of H.M.
- removal of both hippocampi to stop seizures | - as a result, he was no longer able to form any new long-term memories.
39
- knowledge of memory tasks and function | - awareness of one's own memory capacity and limitations
metamemory
40
name 3 aspects of impairment in metamemory.
- inaccurate perception of task demands - poor implementation of strategy - ineffective use of strategies
41
name 5 keys theories regarding why we forget.
- decay - interference - motivated forgetting - encoding failure - retrieval failure
42
- 13 questions based on RMBT - compares ratings of clients before and after RBMT - compares ratings of client, informant, and task performance
the memory awareness rating scale
43
- auditory verbal list learning task | - 3 repeated trials
hopkins verbal learning test (HVLT)
44
same as HVLT, only recall 6 geometric shapes, 10 sec. exposure
brief visuospatial memory test (BBVMT-R)
45
-auditory task - 8-9 digit # over repeated trials
serial digit learning test
46
designed to predict difficulty with everyday memory problems
rivermead behavioral memory test (RMBT)
47
- auditory and visual recall tasks - includes immediate and delated - include recognition task - requires 30-45 mins - 4 parallel versions
rivermead behavioral memory test (RBMT)
48
which ages are involved in the rivermead behavioral memory test (RBMT)? (adult and children)
16-96, children version - 5-10
49
- awareness before and after test - general questioning, specific prediction/estimation - recall of 20 objects - immediate, delayed - spontaneous strategy use - strategy probing and analysis of recall order - part II - strategy provided (induced encoding) - contextual theme - cued recall and recognition
the contextual memory test (CMT ) - dynamic test
50
mental operations that the learners perform on the material to be remembered at the time of the assessment
encoding
51
name the 5 types of retrieval demands.
- free recall - cued recall - recognition - immediate recall - delated recall
52
how many pieces of info are involved in immediate recall?
5-7 pieces of info
53
name 3 interventions used for memory.
- external adaptation, devices, apps, and strategies - memory internal strategy training - memory practice exercise and drill
54
name 4 important considerations of choosing an external compensatory memory system.
- type of functional memory complaints - memory strengths; impairments - personal style; preferences - external support and resources
55
name a solution for remembering routes.
GPS
56
name a solution for remembering to take medications.
medical alarms
57
name the 3 benefits/requirements of external strategies.
- repetition - summarizing - re-thinking
58
name 6 examples of memory internal strategies.
- mental rehearsal - anticipation - mental images and maps (visual imagery) - semantic clustering and chunking - verbal elaboration (story method) - name-face association
59
name 3 methods of intervention for deficit specific training for memory.
- lists of words - mnemonic techniques - computer program
60
name a prerequisite for memory.
attention
61
storage is often referred to as what?
retention
62
which stage of memory involves encoding, storage, and retrieval?
long-term memory
63
remember a few items at the same time - some of it goes into long-term memory and some of it is immediately spit out and then forgotten
working memory
64
immediately spit out
response generator
65
working memory is related to ___ ___.
executive control
66
working memory is associated with which type of attention?
divided attention
67
according to the level of processing theory, the more connections we make with more network, the memory will be ___.
stronger
68
the level of processing theory moves from __ to ___ processing.
shallow to deep
69
___ has an important role in remembering info.
testing/quizzing
70
most people with dementia experience which type of amnesia?
anterograde amnesia
71
people with poor metamemory do not use ____.
strategies
72
slowly we lose it
decay of info
73
there are other things that get in the way of learning
interference
74
designed for mild cognitive training
memory group training
75
have to generate your own info
self-generation
76
if you're being tested immediately after learning info, you will learn better
testing effect
77
you will learn something today, something tmrw, etc. - space it out
spacing effect