1. David G. Myers PowerPoint Presentation Slides by Kent Korek Germantown High School Worth Publishers, © 2014 Myers’ Psychology for AP ®, 2e AP ® is a trademark registered and/or owned by the College Board ®, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, this product.

2. Unit 07 - Overview Studying and Building Memories Memory Storage and Retrieval Forgetting, Memory Construction, and Memory ImprovementForgetting, Memory Construction, and Memory Improvement Thinking, Concepts, and Creativity Solving Problems and Making Decisions Thinking and Language Click on the any of the above hyperlinks to go to that section in the presentation.

3. Studying Memory Memory Extremes of memory

4. Studying Memory Memory Models: Working Memory Atkinson and Shiffrin Theory –Sensory memorySensory memory –Short-term memoryShort-term memory –Long-term memoryLong-term memory Modified version of the three- stage processing model of memory

5. Studying Memory Memory Models: Working Memory Modified version of the three-stage processing model of memory –Working memoryWorking memory

6. Studying Memory Memory Models Encoding Storage Retrieval Parallel processingParallel processing

7. Studying Memory Memory Models: Working Memory Modified version of the three-stage processing model of memory –Working memoryWorking memory

8. Studying Memory Memory Models: Working Memory

9. Building Memories: Encoding

10. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Versus Automatic Processing Explicit memory (declarative memory)Explicit memory Effortful processing Automatic processing Implicit memory (nondeclarative memory)Implicit memory

11. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Automatic Processing and Implicit Memories Automatic Processing Space Time Frequency

12. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories Effortful processing Sensory Memory Iconic memoryIconic memory Echoic memoryEchoic memory

13. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Capacity of Short-Term and Working Memory Magic number Seven –Plus or minus 2

14. Chunking Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Effortful Processing Strategies

15. Chunking

16. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Effortful Processing Strategies Chunking

17. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Effortful Processing Strategies Chunking

18. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Effortful Processing Strategies Chunking

19. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Effortful Processing Strategies Chunking

20. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Effortful Processing Strategies Chunking

21. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Effortful Processing Strategies Mnemonics –Visual imagery –Peg word system –ROY G BIV –Acronym - HOMES

22. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Effortful Processing Strategies Hierarchies

23. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Distributed Practice Overlearning Spacing effect –Massed practice –Distributed practice Testing effect

24. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Levels of Processing Shallow processing Deep processing

25. Building Memories: Encoding Dual-Track Memory: Effortful Processing and Explicit Memories: Making Material Personally Meaningful Making material meaningful Self-reference effect

26. Module 32: Memory Storage and Retrieval

27. Memory Storage Retaining Information in the Brain Memories are NOT stored in one part of the brain.

28. Memory Storage Retaining Information in the Brain: Explicit-Memory System: The Frontal Lobes and Hippocampus Hippocampus –Amnesia –Damage to either hemisphere –Consolidation during sleep

29. Memory Storage Retaining Information in the Brain: Implicit-Memory System: The Cerebellum and Basal Ganglia Cerebellum Basal Ganglia Infantile amnesia

30. Memory Storage The Amygdala, Emotions, and Memory Amygdala Flashbulb MemoriesFlashbulb Memories

31. Memory Storage Synaptic Changes Aplysia Long-term potentiation Mild neurocognitive disorders

32. Memory Storage

33. Retrieval: Getting Information Out

34. Retrieval: Getting Information Out Measuring Retention Recall Recognition Relearning

35. Retrieval: Getting Information Out Retrieval Cues: Priming Priming

36. Retrieval: Getting Information Out Retrieval Cues: Priming Priming

37. Retrieval: Getting Information Out Retrieval Cues: Priming Priming

38. Retrieval: Getting Information Out Retrieval Cues: Context-Dependent Memory Context effects

39. Retrieval: Getting Information Out Retrieval Cues: Context-Dependent Memory

45. Retrieval: Getting Information Out Retrieval Cues: State-Dependent Memory State dependent memory Mood congruent memoryMood congruent memory

46. Retrieval: Getting Information Out Retrieval Cues: Serial Position Effect Serial position effect –Recency effect –Primacy effect

47. Module 33: Forgetting, Memory Construction, and Memory Improvement

48. Forgetting

49. Forgetting Forgetting and the Two-Track Mind Anterograde amnesiaAnterograde amnesia Retrograde amnesiaRetrograde amnesia

50. Forgetting Encoding Failure

53. Forgetting Storage Decay Storage decay –Ebbinghaus curve

54. Forgetting Storage Decay

56. Forgetting Retrieval Failure

59. Forgetting Retrieval Failure: Interference Proactive interference (forward acting)Proactive interference Retroactive interference (backward- acting)Retroactive interference

60. Forgetting Retrieval Failure: Motivated Forgetting Self-serving personal histories Repression

61. Forgetting Retrieval Failure: Motivated Forgetting Self-serving personal histories Repression

62. Forgetting Retrieval Failure: Motivated Forgetting Self-serving personal histories Repression

63. Forgetting Retrieval Failure: Motivated Forgetting Self-serving personal histories Repression

64. Memory Construction Errors

65. Memory Construction Errors Misinformation and Imagination Effects Loftus memory studies –Misinformation effectMisinformation effect

66. Memory Construction Errors Source Amnesia Source amnesia (source misattribution)Source amnesia Déjà vu –“already seen”

67. Memory Construction Errors Discerning True and False Memories Memory studies Children eyewitness recall

68. Memory Construction Errors Repressed or Constructed Memories of Abuse? Areas of agreement –Sexual abuse happens –Injustice happens –Forgetting happens –Recovered memories are incomplete –Memories before 3 years are unreliable –Hypnotic memories are unreliable –Memories can be emotionally upsetting

69. Improving Memory

70. Rehearse repeatedly Make the material meaningful Activate retrieval cues Use mnemonic devices Minimize interference Sleep more Test your own knowledge, both to rehearse it and to help determine what you do not yet know

71. Module 34: Thinking, Cognition, and Creativity

73. Thinking and Concepts

74. Cognition (thinking)Cognition Concepts Prototypes

75. Creativity

76. Convergent thinkingConvergent thinking Divergent thinkingDivergent thinking

77. Creativity Sternberg’s five components of creativity –Expertise –Imaginative thinking skills –A venturesome personality –Intrinsic motivation –A creative environment

78. Creativity Ways to boost creativity –Develop your expertise –Allow time for incubation –Set aside time for the mind to roam freely –Experience other cultures and ways of thinking

79. Module 35: Solving Problems and Making Decisions

81. Problem Solving: Strategies and Obstacles

82. Algorithms –Step-by-step Heuristic Insight Confirmation biasConfirmation bias Mental set

83. Problem Solving: Strategies and Obstacles

87. Forming Good and Bad Decisions and Judgments

88. Intuition –Automatic unreasoned feelings and thoughts –Seat of their pants

89. Forming Good and Bad Decisions and Judgments The Representativeness Heuristic The Representative Heuristic –Prototype –Likelihood of something Truck Driver versus a professor of classics at an Ivy League school.

90. Forming Good and Bad Decisions and Judgments The Availability Heuristic The Availability Heuristic

91. Forming Good and Bad Decisions and Judgments Overconfidence Overconfidence

92. Forming Good and Bad Decisions and Judgments Belief Perseverance and Framing Belief perseverance –Consider the opposite Framing

93. Forming Good and Bad Decisions and Judgments The Perils and Powers of Intuition Intuition –Intuition is huge –Intuition is usually adaptive –Intuition is recognition born of experience

94. Module 36: Thinking and Language

96. Introduction Language

97. Language Structure

98. Phoneme –English about 40 phonemes –Learning another language’s phonemes Morpheme –Includes prefixes and suffixes

99. Language Structure Grammar –Semantics –Syntax

100. Language Development

101. Receptive language Productive language –Babbling stageBabbling stage –One-word stageOne-word stage –Two-word stageTwo-word stage –Telegraphic speechTelegraphic speech

102. Language Development

108. Language Development Explaining Language Development Chomsky: Inborn Universal Grammar –Language acquisition device –Universal grammar

109. Language Development Explaining Language Development Statistical Learning and Critical Periods –Statistical learning –Critical (sensitive) period

110. The Brain and Language

111. Aphasia Broca’s Area Wernicke’s AreaWernicke’s Area

112. Language and Thought

113. Language and Thought Language Influences Thinking Whorf’s linguistic determinismlinguistic determinism Bilingual advantage

114. Language and Thought Language Influences Thinking

115. The End

116. Teacher Information Types of Files – This presentation has been saved as a “basic” Powerpoint file. While this file format placed a few limitations on the presentation, it insured the file would be compatible with the many versions of Powerpoint teachers use. To add functionality to the presentation, teachers may want to save the file for their specific version of Powerpoint. Animation – Once again, to insure compatibility with all versions of Powerpoint, none of the slides are animated. To increase student interest, it is suggested teachers animate the slides wherever possible. Adding slides to this presentation – Teachers are encouraged to adapt this presentation to their personal teaching style. To help keep a sense of continuity, blank slides which can be copied and pasted to a specific location in the presentation follow this “Teacher Information” section.

117. Teacher Information Unit Coding – Just as Myers’ Psychology for AP 2e is color coded to the College Board AP Psychology Course Description (Acorn Book) Units, so are these Powerpoints. The primary background color of each slide indicates the specific textbook unit. Psychology’s History and Approaches Research Methods Biological Bases of Behavior Sensation and Perception States of Consciousness Learning Cognition Motivation, Emotion, and Stress Developmental Psychology Personality Testing and Individual Differences Abnormal Psychology Treatment of Abnormal Behavior Social Psychology

118. Teacher Information Hyperlink Slides - This presentation contain two types of hyperlinks. Hyperlinks can be identified by the text being underlined and a different color (usually purple). – Unit subsections hyperlinks: Immediately after the unit title and module title slide, a page can be found listing all of the unit’s subsections. While in slide show mode, clicking on any of these hyperlinks will take the user directly to the beginning of that subsection. – Bold print term hyperlinks: Every bold print term from the unit is included in this presentation as a hyperlink. While in slide show mode, clicking on any of the hyperlinks will take the user to a slide containing the formal definition of the term. Clicking on the “arrow” in the bottom left corner of the definition slide will take the user back to the original point in the presentation. These hyperlinks were included for teachers who want students to see or copy down the exact definition as stated in the text. Most teachers prefer the definitions not be included to prevent students from only “copying down what is on the screen” and not actively listening to the presentation. For teachers who continually use the Bold Print Term Hyperlinks option, please contact the author using the email address on the next slide to learn a technique to expedite the returning to the original point in the presentation.

119. Teacher Information Continuity slides – Throughout this presentation there are slides, usually of graphics or tables, that build on one another. These are included for three purposes. By presenting information in small chunks, students will find it easier to process and remember the concepts. By continually changing slides, students will stay interested in the presentation. To facilitate class discussion and critical thinking. Students should be encouraged to think about “what might come next” in the series of slides. Please feel free to contact me at kkorek@germantown.k12.wi.us with any questions, concerns, suggestions, etc. regarding these presentations.kkorek@germantown.k12.wi.us Kent Korek Germantown High School Germantown, WI 53022 262-253-3400 kkorek@germantown.k12.wi.us

120. Division title (red print) subdivision title ( blue print) xxx –xxx

121. Division title (red print in text) subdivision title ( blue print in text) Use this slide to add a table, chart, clip art, picture, diagram, or video clip. Delete this box when finished

122. Definition Slide = add definition here

123. Definition Slides

124. Memory = the persistence of learning over time through the encoding, storage and retrieval of information.

125. Encoding = the processing of information into the memory systems – for example, by extracting meaning.

126. Storage = the process of retaining encoded information over time.

127. Retrieval = the process of getting information out of memory storage.

128. Parallel Processing = the processing of many aspects of a problem simultaneously; the brain’s natural mode of information processing for many functions. Contrasts with the step- by-step (serial) processing of most computers and of conscious problem solving.

129. Sensory Memory = the immediate, very brief recording of sensory information in the memory system.

130. Short-Term Memory = activated memory that holds a few items briefly, such as the seven digits of a phone number while dialing before the information is stored or forgotten.

131. Long-Term Memory = the relatively permanent and limitless storehouse of the memory system. Includes knowledge, skills, and experiences.

132. Working Memory = a newer understanding of short-term memory that focuses on conscious, active processing of incoming auditory and visual-spatial information, and of information retrieved from long-term memory.

133. Explicit Memory = memory of facts and experiences that one can consciously know and “declare.” (Also called declarative memory)

134. Effortful Processing = encoding that requires attention and conscious effort.

135. Automatic Processing = unconscious encoding of incidental information, such as space, time and frequency, and of well-learned information, such as word meanings.

136. Implicit Memory = retention independent of conscious recollection. (Also called nondeclarative memory)

137. Iconic Memory = a momentary sensory memory of visual stimuli; a photographic or picture-image memory lasting no more than a few tenths of a second.

138. Echoic Memory = a momentary sensory memory of auditory stimuli; if attention is elsewhere, sounds and words can still be recalled within 3 or 4 seconds.

139. Chunking = organizing items into familiar, manageable units; often occurs automatically.

140. Mnemonics = memory aids, especially those techniques that use vivid imagery and organizational devices.

141. Spacing Effect = the tendency for distributed study or practice to yield better long-term retention than is achieved through massed study or practice.

142. Testing Effect = enhanced memory after retrieving, rather than simply rereading information. Also sometimes referred to as a retrieval practice effect or test-enhanced learning.

143. Shallow Processing = encoding on a basic level based on the structure or appearance of words.

144. Deep Processing = encoding semantically, based on the meaning of the words; tends to yield the best retention.

145. Hippocampus = a neural center that is located in the limbic system; helps process explicit memories for storage.

146. Flashbulb Memory = a clear memory of an emotionally significant moment or event.

147. Long-Term Potentiation (LTP) = an increase in a cell’s firing potential after brief, rapid stimulation. Believed to be a neural basis for learning and memory.

148. Recall = a measure of memory in which the person must retrieve information learning earlier, as on a fill-in-the-blank test.

149. Recognition = a measure of memory in which the person need only identify items previously learned, as on a multiple-choice test.

150. Relearning = a measure of memory that assesses the amount of time saved when learning material again.

151. Priming = the activation, often unconsciously, of particular associations in memory.

152. Mood Congruent Memory = the tendency to recall experiences that are consistent with one’s current good or bad mood.

153. Serial Position Effect = our tendency to recall best the last (a recency effect) and first items (a primacy effect) in a list.

154. Anterograde Amnesia = an inability to form new memories.

155. Retrograde Amnesia = an inability to retrieve information from one’s past.

156. Proactive Interference = the disruptive effect of prior learning on the recall of new information.

157. Retroactive Interference = the disruptive effect of new learning on the recall of old information.

158. Repression = in psychoanalytic theory, the basic defense mechanism that banishes from consciousness anxiety-arousing thoughts, feelings, and memories.

159. Misinformation Effect = incorporating misleading information into one’s memory of an event.

160. Source Amnesia = attributing to the wrong source an event we have experienced, heard about, read about, or imagined. (Also called source misattribution.) Source amnesia, along with the misinformation effect, is at the heart of many false memories.

161. Deja Vu = that eerie sense that “I’ve experienced this before.” Cues from the current situation may unconsciously trigger retrieval of an earlier experience.

162. Cognition = the mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, remembering, and communicating.

163. Concept = a mental grouping of similar objects, events, ideas, or people.

164. Prototype = a mental image or best example of a category. Matching new items to a prototype provides a quick and easy method for sorting items into categories (as when comparing feathered creatures to a prototypical bird, such as a robin).

165. Creativity = the ability to produce novel and valuable ideas.

166. Convergent Thinking = narrows the available problem solutions to determine the single best solution.

167. Divergent Thinking = expands the number of possible problem solutions (creativity thinking that diverges in different directions).

168. Algorithm = a methodical, logical rule or procedure that guarantees solving a particular problem. Contrasts with the usually speedier – but also more error-prone – use of heuristics.

169. Heuristic = a simple thinking strategy that often allows us to make judgments and solve problems efficiently; usually speedier but also more error-prone than algorithms.

170. Insight = a sudden realization of a problem’s solution; contrasts with strategy-based solutions.

171. Confirmation Bias = a tendency to search for information that supports our preconceptions and to ignore or distort contradictory evidence.

172. Mental Set = a tendency to approach a problem in one particular way, often a way that has been successful in the past.

173. Intuition = an effortless, immediate, automatic feeling or thought, as contrasted with explicit, conscious reasoning.

174. Representativeness Heuristic = judging the likelihood of things in terms of how well they seem to represent, or match, particular prototypes; may lead us to ignore other relevant information.

175. Availability Heuristic = estimating the likelihood of events based on their availability in memory; if instances come readily to mind (perhaps because of their vividness), we presume such events are common

176. Overconfidence = the tendency to be more confident than correct – to overestimate the accuracy of our beliefs and judgments.

177. Belief Perseverance = clinging to one’s initial conceptions after the basis on which they are formed has been discredited.

178. Framing = the way an issue is posed; how an issue is framed can significantly affect decisions and judgements.

179. Language = our spoken, written, or signed words and the ways we combine them to communicate meaning.

180. Phoneme = in language, the smallest distinctive sound unit.

181. Morpheme = in a language, the smallest unit that carries meaning; may be a word or a part of a word (such as a prefix).

182. Grammar = in a language, a system of rules that enables us to communicate with and understand others. In a given language, semantics is the set of rules for deriving meaning from sounds, and syntax is the set of rules for combining words into grammatically sensible sentences.

183. Babbling Stage = beginning at about 4 months, the stage of speech development in which the infant spontaneously utters various sounds at first unrelated to the household language.

184. One-Word Stage = the stage in speech development, from about age 1 to 2, during which a child speaks mostly in single words.

185. Two-Word Stage = beginning about age 2, the stage in speech development during which a child speaks mostly two-word statements.

186. Telegraphic Speech = early speech state in which a child speaks like a telegram – “go car” – using mostly nouns and verbs.

187. Aphasia = impairment of language, usually caused by left hemisphere damage either to Broca’s area (impairing speaking) or to Wernicke’s area (impairing understanding).

188. Broca’s Area = controls language expression – an area of the frontal lobe, usually in the left hemisphere, that directs the muscle movements involved in speech.

189. Wenicke’s Area = controls language reception – a brain area involved in language comprehension and expression; usually in the left temporal lobe.

190. Linguistic Determinism = Whorf’s hypothesis that language determines the way we think.