Verbal Rehearsal, Semantic Elaboration, and Imagery.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cognitive Development Theory
Advertisements

Dr. Neil H. Schwartz Psy 353 Fall 2011 Sensory Register Purpose Capacity ~On ave. about 500 msec (1/2 second). ~No difference between 5 year olds &
Cody Reardon Human Behavior
Chapter Two Processing Information Into Your Memory System.
Chapters 6 & 7 Storing and retrieving from episodic memory Semantic memory: categorization and priming.
Lecture 6 – Long Term Memory (2)1 1. Do we learn only with intention – or also without intention? We learn with and without intention. 2.Is learning influenced.
Chapter 10 Memory & Thought
Declarative Learning. When a voluntary action is performed in response to a perceptual input A causal structural description is formed Perceptual representation.
Psychology of Music Learning Miksza Memory Processes.
Recall Proactive Inhibition Generation Cue types and their effects
Two Types of Declarative Learning Early Learning No prior knowledge available. Must construct representation of some part of the world from perceptual.
Thanks for the memories Functional aspects of memory Richard Fielding Department of Community Medicine HKU.
Consumer Memory.
Memory Chapter 6.
Memory Strategies & Metacognition Dr. Claudia J. Stanny EXP 4507 Memory & Cognition Spring 2009.
Introduction to Psychology Human Memory. Lecture Outline 1)Encoding 2)Storage 3)Retrieval and Forgetting 4)Multiple memory systems.
Acquiring, Processing, and Retaining Information
stage theory: Long Term and Short Term Memory
C Pearson Allyn & Bacon Encoding and Retrieval Processes in Long-Term Memory Chapter 6.
Memory Components, Forgetting, and Strategies
Episodic Memory (memory for episodes) Encoding Retrieval Encoding x Retrieval interactions Amnesia/Implicit memory Memory for natural settings.
BHS Memory and Amnesia Episodic Long-Term Memory.
Cognitive Information Processing Dr. K. A. Korb University of Jos.
MEMORY MEMORY - KEY POINTS What is memory? What are the two common memory models? Why do we forget? What are some noted problems with memory? How can.
Learning and Memory How do experiences produce relatively permanent changes in behavior? What are the principles behind the two types of associative learning,
PS Introduction to Psychology December 12, 2011 Memory.
You think it’s good? Well, you’re wrong. MEMORY.  DEF: forming a memory code  Requires attention: focusing awareness on a narrowed range of stimuli.
Memory Chapter 7. What Is Memory?Memory Use for the Short TermLong-Term Memory: Encoding and RetrievalStructures in Long-Term MemoryBiological Aspects.
Memory liudexiang. contents The sensory registers Short term memory Long term memory forgetting.
Questions about Memory 1. Do we learn only with intention – or also without intention? We learn with and without intention. 2. Is learning influenced by.
Memory The brain’s system for filing away new information and retrieving previously learned data A constructive process 3 types of memory Sensory memory.
Educational Psychology: Theory and Practice Chapter 6
Chapter 7 Memory.
Memory Pre- Class: Please complete the “Test your Memory” quiz in your packets. When you are done, please sit quietly and wait for the rest of the class.
Module 11 Types of Memory.
Memory – encoding, storage & retrieval Chapter 29.
THREE MEMORY PROCESSES  Encoding – making a mental representation to be placed into memory (meaningful association)  Storing – placing encoded information.
Model of Memory RETRIEVAL Turning now to Long-Term Memory ATTENTION
Module 11 Types of Memory. INTRODUCTION Definitions –Memory ability to retain information over time through three processes: encoding, storing, and retrieving.
Unit 3 – Neurobiology and Communication
Psychology: An Introduction Charles A. Morris & Albert A. Maisto © 2005 Prentice Hall Memory: Storage and LTM Psychology.
Memory Li, Kristoffer Daniel Lee, Seoui. What is Memory? An active system that receives information from the senses, puts that information into usable.
Memory, the Return Module 11 part II Long-term memory and other stuff.
Memory Chapter 6. Remembering  Three processes:  Encoding  Storage (consolidation)  Retrieval.
CognitiveViews of Learning Chapter 7. Overview n n The Cognitive Perspective n n Information Processing n n Metacognition n n Becoming Knowledgeable.
Memory. Memory as storage, retention and retrieval of information. All information entering the brain passes through sensory memory and enters short-term.
Chapter 7 Notes AP Tips. Be able to identify to three steps necessary to have memories. Encoding: the process of acquiring and entering information into.
Unit 3 - Neurobiology and Communication CfE Higher Human Biology 18. Memory.
Levels of processing theory - Craik and Lockhart (1972).
BHS Memory and Amnesia Methods and Principles.
Brunning - Chapter 4 Encoding Processes. Encoding is placing information into the long term memory Maintenance Rehearsal  STM  information is repeated.
Levels of Processing Memory Model (LoP)
Chapter 7: Memory Key Terms
Models of Memory Psychology 3717.
Memory Module One: Booklet #8.
Memory Module One: Booklet #8.
Module Two Processing Information
7.2 (Sensory Memory, Short-Term Memory, & Long-Term Memory)
Module 11 Types of Memory.
Short-Term/Long-Term Memory Distinction
Models of Memory Psychology 3717.
Memory & Strategic Use of the System
Short-term Memory Notes (based on photocopies from class on Sept. 14)
Chapter 9 Memory.
Module 11 Types of Memory.
Questions about Memory
Presentation transcript:

Verbal Rehearsal, Semantic Elaboration, and Imagery

Rehearsal, Semantic Elaboration, and Imagery Verbal Rehearsal Determines what is encoded Semantic Elaboration Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions Visual Imagery Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions

Rehearsal, Semantic Elaboration, and Imagery Verbal Rehearsal Determines what is encoded Semantic Elaboration Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions Visual Imagery Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions

Rehearsal A voluntary action may result in the creation of a perceptual representation. Rehearsal is a voluntary action such that he consequence of the action is identical to the perceptual representation of the input whose purpose is the creation of a perceptual representation in either Working memory Long-term memory

Development of Rehearsal Children under 5 or 6 do not spontaneously rehearse. Can be induced to rehearse Recall increases if children rehearse. But these young children revert to not rehearsing. Third graders rehearse poorly, but eight graders distribute rehearsals well. Reflects improving metamemory with schooling: Understanding of one’s own memory abilities.

Dual Aspect of Rehearsal Perceptual Aspect The effect of rehearsal is to organize smaller patterns into larger ones. There may be interference between the perceptual experience produced by rehearsal and an experience produced by an input. Rehearsal takes time and this limits the amount encoded Semantic Aspect

Dual Aspect of Rehearsal Perceptual Aspect The effect of rehearsal is to organize smaller patterns into larger ones. Tulving (1962) found that even when a list is presented in a different order on each study trial people always recall it in the same order. Semantic Aspect

Dual Aspect of Rehearsal Perceptual Aspect Semantic Aspect Distributed rehearsal encodes representation as part of long-term memory Recognition does not require recency Part of polymodal semantic network Recall may be possible Hence learning is a byproduct of attention

Semantic Aspect of Rehearsal Distributed rehearsal determines which representations are transferred from working memory to long-term memory. Primacy Von Restorff Effect Effect of rate of presentation

Effects of Distributed Rehearsal on List Learning Primacy First few items receive more rehearsals, hence are more likely to be encoded and ultimately recalled. Von Restorff Effect Distinctive item receives more rehearsals, hence is more likely to be encoded and ultimately recalled. Rate of Presentation  The faster the presentation rate, the less time for rehearsal.  Hence, learning is a negative function of rate of presentation.

Effects of Distributed Rehearsal on List Learning Primacy First few items receive more rehearsals, hence are more likely to be encoded and ultimately recalled. Von Restorff Effect Rate of Presentation

Primacy is a function of number of rehearsals Modigliani (1980) showed that the primacy effect is a result of distributed rehearsals.

Effects of Distributed Rehearsal on List Learning Primacy Von Restorff Effect Distinctive item receives more rehearsals, hence is more likely to be encoded and ultimately recalled. Rate of Presentation

Instructions You will see a list of words. Try to recall as many words as possible.

Von Restorff Effect Distinctive item steals rehearsals from other items

Effects of Distributed Rehearsal on List Learning Primacy Von Restorff Effect Rate of Presentation  The faster the presentation rate, the less time for rehearsal.  Hence, learning is a negative function of rate of presentation.

Results From RSVP Studies (Potter 1975, 1976; Intraub 1980; 1981) Task Identify pictures as belonging to a (complex) category (e.g., decorations) or not. Very fast (114 msec) presentation rate. Results Observers perform the detection task accurately but do not remember most of what they have seen Conclusion Attending to input without rehearsal is not sufficient for transfer to LTM.

Rehearsal, Semantic Elaboration, & Imagery Verbal Rehearsal Determines what is encoded Semantic Elaboration Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions For example, word pair is elaborated into linking sentence. The CAR hit the TREE. Visual Imagery Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions

Linking Sentences Bobrow & Bower (1969) compared the effect of reading a linking sentence to generating one for oneself on cued recall. Yoked control subjects studied the linking sentences generated by one of the experimental subjects.

Rehearsal, Imagery, & Organization Verbal Rehearsal Determines what is encoded Semantic Elaboration Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions Linking sentences More generally, memory is a function of comprehension Craik & Lockhart (1972) Bransford & Johnson (1972) Visual Imagery Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions

Rehearsal, Imagery, & Organization Verbal Rehearsal Determines what is encoded Semantic Elaboration Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions Reduces the amount that needs to be encoded (chunking) Has bootstrap effect as network expands Visual Imagery Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions

Bootstrap Effect There is a strong bootstrapping effect in learning. The more that is known, the easier it is to acquire new information because it can immediately be encoded as part of a detailed representation However, the combination of old and new information can lead to false memories Knowledge can either facilitate or retard (Proactive Interference) depending on the relationship between the old and new information

Rehearsal, Semantic Elaboration, & Imagery Verbal Rehearsal Determines what is encoded Semantic Elaboration Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions Visual Imagery Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions

Rehearsal, Imagery, & Organization Verbal Rehearsal Semantic Elaboration Visual Imagery Perceptual representation is semantically elaborated through use of structural descriptions Learning is a positive function of the visual imagery of the study materials. Learning increases when the student consciously attempts to generate visual images for the study materials. Interactive imagery is more effective than discrete imagery for pairs and lists of study items.