Memory – encoding, storage & retrieval Chapter 29.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Memory The persistence of learning over time through the storage and retrieval of information.
Advertisements

Memory.
3. Memory and Human Computer Interaction. Memory memory 4 The multi-store model of memory describes how the processes of the stage model of HCI are interconnected.
Chapter 5 Memory 2 of 50 An Interesting Phenomenon: Flashbulb Memories See in class!
SERIAL POSITION EFFECT
Ch. 6 Memory. The information-processing model of memory describes how information is encoded, organized, and stored in memory, and how it is retrieved.
Acquiring, Processing, and Retaining Information
Unit 3: Behaviour, Populations and environment Chapter 29: Localisation of memory Memory – encoding, storage and retrieval 09/10/2015Mrs Smith Ch25 The.
Information Processing. History In response to Behaviorism, a cognitive model of mind as computer was adopted (1960’s, 70’s) Humans process, store, encode,
Short-Term Memory Kimberley Clow
March 25, 2015  Objective:  Differentiate between stages of memory  Explain how a memory moves from sensory memory to long term memory  Figure out.
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.
Memory: Unit 7 The information processing model views human (and computer) memory as a system that encodes, stores, and retrieves bits of information.
Memory. The persistence of learning over time. Nondeclarative memory –Perceptual –Procedural –Stimulus-response Declarative memory –Episodic –Semantic.
Memory liudexiang. contents The sensory registers Short term memory Long term memory forgetting.
Chapter 7 MEMORY Section 1: Three Kinds of Memory Section 2: Three Processes of Memory Section 3: Three Stages of Memory Section 4: Forgetting and Memory.
Memory. What is Memory? Memory is a system that encodes, stores and retrieves information –Process by which information is taken in, converted to meaningful.
Chapter 8 – Information Processing Approach to cognitive development Based on computers - Hardware = physical structures - Software* = processes.
Sensory Memory Short Term Memory (STM) Long Term Memory.
Encoding. Attention Review Attention = stimuli filter –Where is filter located?: cocktail party effect Early during sensory input or later during processing.
Memory & Learning AP Psychology. Memory  Can you remember your first memory? Why do you think you can remember certain events in your life over others?
THREE MEMORY PROCESSES  Encoding – making a mental representation to be placed into memory (meaningful association)  Storing – placing encoded information.
By Mr Daniel Hansson. Important definitions Encoding: When an experience is converted into a memory construct Storage: When a memory is stored over time.
Unit 3 – Neurobiology and Communication
Psychology: An Introduction Charles A. Morris & Albert A. Maisto © 2005 Prentice Hall Memory: Storage and LTM Psychology.
Memory Stage Model. Sensory Memory Iconic (Visual ) Echoic (Auditory)
Memory The persistence of learning over time through the storage and retrieval of information.
Memory Chapter 6. Remembering  Three processes:  Encoding  Storage (consolidation)  Retrieval.
Unit 3 Neurobiology & Communication
Memory. Memory as storage, retention and retrieval of information. All information entering the brain passes through sensory memory and enters short-term.
Memory and Thought The Heart of Cognitive Psychology: Mental processes and their effect on behavior.
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.
Psychology: An Introduction Charles A. Morris & Albert A. Maisto © 2005 Prentice Hall Memory: Storage and LTM Psychology.
Chapter 6 Memory. Copyright © 1999 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 2 The Nature of Memory Memory –the retention of information over time –Psychologists.
Unit 3 - Neurobiology and Communication CfE Higher Human Biology 18. Memory.
Taking In & Storing Information Baylis Memory Memory: The storage & retrieval of what has been learned or experienced ENCODING STORAGE RETRIEVAL.
Intro to Memory The persistence of learning over time through the storage and retrieval of information.
Memory The persistence of learning over time through the storage and retrieval of information.
MEMORY Atkinson and Shiffrin’s (1968) multi-store model of memory.
Human Memory Introduction.
KA 2: Perception and Memory
December 9, 2016 Objective: Journal:
3 STAGES OF MEMORY.
Stages of Memory Lecture Notes Key: ^ means discuss before notes
Memory Module One: Booklet #8.
Unit 4: Memory & Learning
Multistore model of memory
Memory Module One: Booklet #8.
Memory.
Memory.
Neurobiology and Communication
Psychology/Spinrad Three-Box Model of Memory
The persistence of learning over time
The ability to store and retrieve information over time.
Memory: long term memory
Sensory Short-Term Long-Term
Memory.
Chapter 5 Memory.
Higher Human Biology Unit 3 – Neurobiology and Immunology
Write in complete sentences or lose credit.
Taking in and Storing Information
Module 11 Types of Memory.
Memory The persistence of learning over time through the storage and retrieval of information.
SERIAL POSITION EFFECT
Memory The persistence of learning over time through the storage and retrieval of information.
Lap 6 Memory and Thought The Heart of Cognitive Psychology:
Memory The persistence of learning over time through the storage and retrieval of information.
Key Area 3.3 – Memory Unit 3 Neurobiology and Immunology
Chapter 9 Memory.
Stages of Memory Lecture Notes Key: ^ means discuss before notes
Presentation transcript:

Memory – encoding, storage & retrieval Chapter 29

Selection, encoding, storage & retrieval Memory is selective Memory is selective – only a fraction of sensory stimuli is selected for memory – only a fraction of sensory stimuli is selected for memory Sensory images for memory need to be encoded Sensory images for memory need to be encoded Can be visual, acoustic or semantic (meaning) Can be visual, acoustic or semantic (meaning) Committing to memory aided by rehearsal, organisation & elaboration Committing to memory aided by rehearsal, organisation & elaboration Average: 5-9 new pieces of info can be held in memory span Average: 5-9 new pieces of info can be held in memory span ‘Chunking’ helps increase memory span ‘Chunking’ helps increase memory span

Different levels of memory Level 1 Level 1 – V. short lived (0.5 secs for visual, 2 secs for auditory). – V. short lived (0.5 secs for visual, 2 secs for auditory). - v. little transferred to level 2 - v. little transferred to level 2 Level 2 (STM) Level 2 (STM) – only a limited amount held here (5-9 items) – only a limited amount held here (5-9 items) - held for a short time (30 secs) - held for a short time (30 secs) - most is forgotten, some to level 3 - most is forgotten, some to level 3 Level 3 (LTM) Level 3 (LTM) – unlimited capacity – unlimited capacity - encoded items are packaged into categories - encoded items are packaged into categories - items need to be focused on to be remembered (rehearsal) - items need to be focused on to be remembered (rehearsal) - items can be retrieved from LTM when needed - items can be retrieved from LTM when needed - primacy & recency influences what is memorised - ‘serial position effect’ - primacy & recency influences what is memorised - ‘serial position effect’

Organisation & Elaboration Organisation of new info into categories helps retention Organisation of new info into categories helps retention e.g ‘family’, seasons’, ‘metals’ e.g ‘family’, seasons’, ‘metals’ Group headings act as contextual clues Group headings act as contextual clues - aid retrieval from LTM to STM and vice versa - aid retrieval from LTM to STM and vice versa Elaboration of meaning – helps commit to long term retention Elaboration of meaning – helps commit to long term retention

Classification Info in LTM is stored into categories Info in LTM is stored into categories When something is to be recalled, a search for the info starts When something is to be recalled, a search for the info starts Contextual clues aid the search Contextual clues aid the search These trigger impulses through memory circuits These trigger impulses through memory circuits The more categories info is stored under, the easier the search The more categories info is stored under, the easier the search If cues are weak then memory can be hard to retrieve If cues are weak then memory can be hard to retrieve – ‘tip of the tongue’ state – ‘tip of the tongue’ state Mnemonics are tricks to help aid memory Mnemonics are tricks to help aid memory