Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 6 – Human Memory: Encoding and Storage.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 ALAN BADDELEY AND GRAHAM HITCH (1974)  Suggests that memory is an active, multi-component memory system.  Subsystems of working memory with temporarily.
Advertisements

Memory Review.
Working Memory Dr. Claudia J. Stanny EXP 4507 Memory & Cognition Spring 2009.
Chapter 7: Human Memory. Human Memory: Basic Questions  How does information get into memory?  How is information maintained in memory?  How is information.
 What is Short-Term Memory?  How can you fit more information into STM?  Is STM different from LTM?  How does STM compare to Working Memory?
Short-Term Memory & Working Memory
Memory.
The Architecture of Human Memory
Psyco 350 Lec #2 – Slide 1 Lecture 2 – Psyco 350, A1 Winter, 2011 N. R. Brown.
Evidence for Multi-store model: 1.Primacy-Recency Effect - Atkinson (1970). When presented with lists to remember we recall first and last items best.
Memory III Working Memory & Brain. Atkinson & Shiffrin (1968) Model of Memory.
Memory (1).
THE MODAL MODEL Atkinson and Shiffrin (1968) rehearse Sensory
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 5 (Cont.) Chapter 6 – Human Memory: Encoding and Storage July 29, 2003.
Memory The Modal Model Working Memory. Basic Distinctions STM –short term memory limited capacity limited duration holding available recent and relevant.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334
Memory III Working Memory. Atkinson & Shiffrin (1968) Model of Memory.
Sensory Memory and Working Memory. Sensory Memory Brief Iconic/echoic High capacity Pre-attentive Is there a Neural Correlate of Sensory Memory?
Memory Encoding, Storage, & Retrieval October 5 th.
Chapter 7 Memory: Encoding & Storage. The Nature of Memory Memory: the mental process by which information is encoded and stored in the brain and later.
Memory Strategies Starter: Answer the following exam question on strategies for improving memory… Tip: 1 mark for identifying a strategy, 1 mark for explaining.
Types of memory Objective – to be familiar with the different types of memory identified in psychology.
University of Leicester Year 1 Psychology Learning and Memory Professor Graham Davies Lecture 4 Copies of Overheads Working Memory and Levels of Processing.
4 th Edition Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall7-1 Memory Chapter 7.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 6 – Human Memory: Encoding and Storage.
Chapter 8: Human Memory. Human Memory: Basic Questions How does information get into memory? How is information maintained in memory? How is information.
Chapter 7 Human Memory.
Information Processing. History In response to Behaviorism, a cognitive model of mind as computer was adopted (1960’s, 70’s) Humans process, store, encode,
Chapter 7 Human Memory. Table of Contents Human Memory: Basic Questions How does information get into memory? How is information maintained in memory?
Working Memory Baddeley and Hitch (1974)‏. Working Memory Baddeley and Hitch (1974)‏ –Believed that the STM store in the Multistore Model was too simplistic.
The Three Stage Memory Model is a model which helps us understand how memories are stored and retrieved.
PSYCHOPEDIA 1 Memory And Forgetting. What is Memory? PSYCHOPEDIA 2 Memory is clearly a central process in all aspects of behaviour It deals with the reproduction.
Human Memory. Part 1: D’you remember? Well, it depends…
Chapter 7: Human Memory.
Memory for Everyday Activities Attention: limited-capacity processes devoted to the monitoring of internal and external events Multimode Theory: a theory.
Memory Chapter 7. What Is Memory?Memory Use for the Short TermLong-Term Memory: Encoding and RetrievalStructures in Long-Term MemoryBiological Aspects.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 7 Question: What are the three kinds of memory? THREE KINDS OF MEMORY Episodic.
Sensory Memory Short Term Memory (STM) Long Term Memory.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 6 – Human Memory: Encoding and Storage.
Information Processing Theories Based on computer model: input, processing, output Focuses on the learning process Biological changes in brain Environmental.
The Wonderful world of Memory Making Remembering Easier DoH!
Memory – encoding, storage & retrieval Chapter 29.
Memory Part II Memory Stages and Processes. Overview Memory processes –encoding, storage, and retrieval Capacity & duration of memory stages –sensory.
Chapter 7: Human Memory. Human Memory: Basic Questions How does information get into memory? How is information maintained in memory? How is information.
Chapter 7: Human Memory.
Memory Chapter 6. Remembering  Three processes:  Encoding  Storage (consolidation)  Retrieval.
Evaluate two models or theories of one cognitive process with reference to research studies. We will be focusing on two models of memory.
Basic memory (cont.) Forgetting: What is it? How can memory be modeled? Connectionist models.
Models of Memory Attempt to give a systematic account of the structure and functioning of memory Tend to be sketchier than full theories, hence ‘models’
Fundamentals of Cognitive Psychology
Human Memory. Early Memory Studies Ebbinghaus Hermann Ebbinghaus began his work in 1885 using himself as his only subject. He used CVC nonsense trigrams.
Exam Questions & Mark Schemes
MODELS OF MEMORY The Multi Store Model (MSM) (Atkinson & Shiffrin, 1968)
Psychology in Action (8e) by Karen Huffman
Try to remember as many nonsense syllables from the next slide as possible.
Coming Up: Read: The Lost Mariner by Oliver Sachs Repressed Memories by Elizabeth Loftus.
Chapter 5 Short-Term and Working Memory. Some Questions to Consider Why can we remember a telephone number long enough to place a call, but then we forget.
Memory.  What is Memory?  Process by which we recollect prior experiences and information and skills learned in the past  Explicit Memory- clear specific.
Chapter 7: Human Memory. Human Memory: Basic Questions How does information get into memory? How is information maintained in memory? How is information.
Psychology Stephen F. Davis Emporia State University
Cognitive Level of Analysis
Section 3: Memory Storage
Human Memory.
Memory Models of Memory.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334
Psychology in Action (8e) by Karen Huffman
Cognitive Processes PSY 334
Chapter 7: Memory.
Memory: sensory and working memory
Cognitive Processes PSY 334
Presentation transcript:

Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 6 – Human Memory: Encoding and Storage

Ebbinghaus  First rigorous investigation of human memory –  Taught himself nonsense syllables DAX, BUP, LOC  Savings – the amount of time needed to relearn a list after it has already been learned and forgotten.  Forgetting function – most forgetting takes place right away.

Memory Models  Atkinson & Shiffrin – proposed a three- stage model including: Sensory store – if attended goes to STM Short-term memory (STM) – if rehearsed goes to LTM Long-term memory (LTM)  No longer the current view of memory. Still presented in some books.

Criticisms of STM  Rate of forgetting seemed to be quicker than Ebbinghaus’s data, but is not really.  Amount of rehearsal appeared to be related to transfer to long-term memory. Later it was found that the kind of rehearsal matters, not the amount. Passive rehearsal does little to achieve long-term memory.  Information may go directly to LTM.

Depth of Processing  Craik & Lockhart – proposed that it is not how long material is rehearsed but the depth of processing that matters.  Levels of processing demo.

Working Memory  Baddeley – in working memory speed of rehearsal determines memory span. Articulatory loop – stores whatever can be processed in a given amount of time. Word length effect: 4.5 one-syllable words remembered compared to 2.6 long ones. 1.5 to 2 seconds material can be kept. Visuopatial sketchpad – rehearses images. Central executive – controls other systems.

Delayed Matching Task  Delayed Matching to Sample – monkey must recall where food was placed. Monkeys with lesion to frontal cortex cannot remember food location. Human infants can’t do it until 1 year old.  Regions of frontal cortex fire only during the delay – keeping location in mind. Different prefrontal regions are used to remember different kinds of information.