Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Chapter 7
- How does memory work
- Encoding
- The info getting into our bodies in a way that allows it to be stored.
- Storage
- The info is held in a way that allows it to be retrieved
- Retrival
- Recalling the info
- Processing
- Deeper processing = longer lasting memories
- Structural
- Shallow
- Phonemic
- intermediate
- Semantic
- Deep
- Improving Memory
- Elaboration
- Linking Stimuli to other info at time of processing
- Visual Imagery
- The creation of images to represent words to be remembered
- Self-Referent Encoding
- Making info personally meaningful
- Maintaining info in memory
- Analogy
- Info storage in brain
- Information processing theory
- Sensory
- Stimuli are recorded by senses
- Short Term
- Some of this info is processed
- Long Term
- Info is stored in long term
- Short Term Memory
- Limited Capacity
- 7 + or - 2
- Group similar stimuli for storage
- Lasts about 12 seconds
- Long Term Memory
- Permanent storage
- Explicit Memories
- Facts and experences
- Retrieval run by frontal lobe
- Encoded and stored by the Hippocampus
- Implicit Memories
- Memories we are not fully aware of
- The cerebellum forms and stores
- Basal Gonglia
- Auto Processing
- Experiences going directly into Long Term Memories
- Procedural Memories
- Conditioned associations
- Info abut time
- Info about frequency
- Effortful Processing
- A way to encode info into long term memory
- Chunking
- Sorting data into manageable chunks
- Mnemonics
- Connecting info to memory strengths like structure
- Massed Practice
- Cramming info all at once
- Self-Reference
- Relating info to ourselves
- Flash Bulb Memories
- Emotionally intense moments that get burned into our memories