Memory Development Psychology 3717. Introduction When you think of developmental questions, typically, you think of kids However, your memory changes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Intervention Ideas Based on Characteristics
Advertisements

Aging and Intelligence
Method Participants 36 healthy participants (19 females) aged from 17 to 24 years (mean = 20; SD = 1,67) Material Participants were randomly allocated.
MEMORY FORMATION Dot Point #1 - Consolidation Theory – Amnesia resulting from brain trauma and neurodegenerative diseases including dementia and Alzheimer’s.
 Although there is no any limits in human development as a connected process, However the scientists have put certain conceptions of this growth and divide.
BHS Memory and Amnesia Memory & Development.
Memory Development Psychology Introduction When you think of developmental questions, typically, you think of kids When you think of developmental.
Spring 2006Human Performance 1H2 Revision Dr. C. Baber 1 Human Performance: Revision 1H2 Chris Baber.
Language and the Mind LING240 Summer Session II, 2005 Lecture #9 “Smartness” & Navigation.
Overview of Long-Term Memory laura leventhal. Reference Chapter 14 Chapter 14.
The Development of Infant Memory PSY 415 Dr. Schuetze.
CHAPTER SIX CHAPTER SIX Attention and Memory. The Information Processing Model Uses a computer metaphor to explain how people process stimuli The information-processing.
Kellogg Community College PSYC 220FA 2014 Chapter 7.
Cognitive Psychology PS Unit 6 Meta-Cognition and Strong Memory Strategies with Professor Kimberly Maring.
Kids with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders
Slide 1 © 2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 A Topical Approach to LIFE-SPAN DEVELOPMENT Chapter Seven: Information Processing.
Slide 1 © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. A Topical Approach to Life-Span Development 6e Chapter Seven: Information Processing.
LEARNING GOAL 9.2: PREDICT THE RATIONAL ABILITIES AND LIMITATIONS OF A CHILD BASED ON PIAGET'S COGNITIVE STAGES. Cognitive Development.
Draw 4 pictures of a house meeting the following requirements: House 1: Draw it like a 0-1 ½ year old would House 2: Draw it like a 2-7 year old would.
Development Through the Lifespan. For goodness sake, just pick one! I’m nearly seventeen!
Memory, Cognition, and the Brain Jacaueline A. Haynes CAHA 501 Adult Learning: Maturity Through Old Age Dr. Margaret Mbilizi Instructor June 3, 2006.
Cognitive Development: Language Infants and children face an especially important developmental task with the acquisition of language.
BIOLOGICAL BASIS OF MEMORY
Memory Disorders Psychology Introduction The strange case of Charles D’Sousa Or is it Philip Cutajar? Rare type of disorder Some stuff clearly spared.
Fundamentals of Lifespan Development SEPTEMBER 19 TH, 2014 – COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT IN INFANCY AND TODDLERHOOD.
MATH MATTERS: RECOMMENDATIONS AND RESEARCH SPRING 2014.
Higher Functional Systems Psychology Introduction We will talk about systems that rely on the lower lever sensory systems for their input We will.
Memory Do we remember from stories our parents tell us or are they genuine? Why can I remember every detail of what and where I was when I found out John.
Cognitive Development. Physical Development In Utero: ◦ Zygote: conception-2 weeks ◦ Embryo: 2 weeks-2 months (8 weeks)  Cell differentiation ◦ Fetus:
Practical tips to enhance brain stimulation of your child APP/MS/OM/003/
Thinking! Psychology 2606 Some introductory thoughts We are clearly the most cognitively complex animals on this planet We are clearly the most cognitively.
Memory Chapter Seven. Memory  The process by which we recollect prior experiences and information and skills learned in the past.
Cognitive Development: Information Processing Theories -- Chapter 7 Attention Memory (to be covered in class) Thinking Metacognition.
Autobiographical Memory Psychology Introduction Really here we are talking about autobiographical memory So, while there will be some references.
Intellectual Development of Toddlers (1-3)
Psych 435 Attention. Issues Capacity –We can’t respond to everything in the environment –Too many pieces of information –we can only actively respond.
Physical Development In Utero: – Zygote: conception-2 weeks – Embryo: 2 weeks-2 months (8 weeks) Cell differentiation – Fetus: 2 months to birth Functioning.
Chapter 7: Cognitive Processes and Academic Skills.
Interventions for Dementia By :Nicole Atkinson. Dementia What is dementia? The term “dementia” is used to describe the symptoms that occur when the brain.
Speed of Memory What do we know? ­ Children take longer than adults to process information to remember. ­ As children get older they can process the same.
Lecture 4 – Attention 1 Three questions: What is attention? Are there different types of attention? What can we do with attention that we cannot do without.
Week 8 – Memory Development Exams marks on-line Finalize your topic soon! Small assignment due November 18th.
COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT  Does the brain “shrink” with age?  Does memory deteriorate with age?  Can you “teach an old dog new tricks”?  Does intelligence.
Children Getting Lost: Language, space, and the development of cognitive flexibility in humans.
Discovering the Lifespan - Robert S. Feldman Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ All rights reserved. Chapter 17- part.
Chapter 6: Cognition in Infants and Toddlers 6.1 Piaget’s Theory 6.2 Information Processing 6.3 Language.
Geometric vs Featural Processing: Are They Lateralized in Humans? Stephanie E Tanninen and David R Brodbeck Department of Psychology, Algoma.
COMMUNICATION. u Eliminate Distractions u Speak Slowly and Clearly - Use Warm Friendly Voice u Face the Person & Make Eye Contact u Don’t be Condescending.
Basic Cognitive Processes - 2
Intellectual Development During the First Year
Chapter 7 Memory. What is MEMORY? Memory – internal record of some prior event or experience; a set of mental processes that receives, encodes, stores,
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 7 MEMORY Section 1: Three Kinds of MemoryThree Kinds of Memory Section 2: Three.
Psych 335 Attention. Issues Capacity –We can’t respond to everything in the environment –Too many pieces of information –we can only actively respond.
Memories and your Brain Psychology Introduction Look, your memories MUST be in your brain Somewhere….. Questions arise though like umm where are.
CHAPTER 8 MEMORY & INFORMATION PROCESSING
Intellectual Development of the Infant
Infancy & Childhood.
The Journey Of Adulthood, 5/e Helen L. Bee & Barbara R. Bjorklund Chapter 5 Changes in Cognitive Abilities The Journey of Adulthood 5/e by Bee & Bjorklund.
IntelligenceMemory Intelligence True or False? Researchers no longer see cognitive abilities of older people as inevitably declining.
Autobiographical Memory Psychology Introduction Really here we are talking about autobiographical memory Really here we are talking about autobiographical.
Memories and your Brain Psychology Introduction Look, your memories MUST be in your brain Look, your memories MUST be in your brain Somewhere…..
Associative Learning Psychology Introduction Every species tested seems to show some form of associative learning There are many possible responses.
Infancy Chapter 5.
Infancy Chapter 5.
Behavior/Brain Connections for Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder
Gender Development Dr. E. Blakemore
Space Psychology 3926.
Development Through the Lifespan
Stephanie Lidd and Jamie Tauber
Autobiographical Memory
Presentation transcript:

Memory Development Psychology 3717

Introduction When you think of developmental questions, typically, you think of kids However, your memory changes throughout life, just as all your other psychological traits do So we will talk about kids and adults Development need not always mean improvement….

awwwww Even at birth you know and remember lots of stuff Your mother ’ s and maybe your father ’ s voice Babies will stare longer at face like stimuli

Infantile amnesia Why? Brain immaturity? Lack of linguistic development? Events can be remembered though, especially if they are big ones

Things they can do Habituation paradigm – Stimulus attributes – Even concepts, abstract ones! Instrumental approaches – Recognition improves with age – Interference effects – Spacing effect – cues

imitation Teach older kids, verbal ones, a new task Building something for example Test retention Can go from simple to complex Regular effects show up!

Memory for Spatial locations There are a lot of occasions where people that study animal cognition and those that study infant and toddler cognition have a lot in common Both deal with subjects that have no way to directly tell you what they remember A good example of this is the work on toddler spatial memory based on Cheng ’ s work with rats

Cheng (1986) He then applied featural information – walls – corners The rats still made errors, though most of these were rotational errors He concluded that the rats were responding to the geometry of the box.

Hermer and Spelke (1994) Tried the Cheng task with toddlers and adults Disoriented the subjects Using a cue Toddlers are not unlike rats Adults are different, seem to follow the cue Same in Pike (2001)

adulthood It is all downhill from here… Hit your 70s, your brain shrinks… There is general cognitive slowing (probably) which accounts for some semantic memory problems Episodic memory declines too Could be due to encoding (Simon ’ s work)

Inhibition deficit hypothesis More susceptible to interference Longer reading times More easily distracted using distractor tasks Sustained activation of irrelevant material In sum, it is probably a combination of overall cognitive slowing and a problem with inhibition

conclusions The development that happens with kids in amazing Functionally sensible that we don ’ t have too many episodic memories from preverbal times There is decline, but the impact of that decline can be lessened with coping skills