What is learning? How would you define it? Are there different types of learning? How do you learn new facts? New skills? Is all knowledge due to a conscious.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Memory and motor skill …and other forms of memory.
Advertisements

Evidence from the Cognitive Sciences
Memory.
 What is learning? How would you define it?  Are there different types of learning?  How do you learn new facts? New skills?  Is all knowledge due.
Learning & Memory Sean Montgomery - TA Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroanatomy
Memory I Long-term memory & Encoding. Are there multiple LTM memory systems? How do you learn a new skill? How do you learn a new fact? How about learning.
Memory IV Memory Systems Amnesia. Are there multiple LTM memory systems? How do you learn a new skill? How do you learn a new fact? How about learning.
Memory. The Case of H.M. Figure MRI scans of the normal and damaged hippocampus Klein/Thorne: Biological Psychology © 2007 by Worth Publishers.
Mind, Brain & Behavior Friday March 14, What to Study for the Final Exam  Chapters 26 & 28 – Motor Activity Know what kind of info the two main.
Human Brain Disorders and Memory Nicola J. Broadbent Ph.D Dept. Psychiatry UCSD School of Medicine.
Notes: Mid-semester Evals Exam. 22 “Learning and Memory” Human Neuropsychology (486 / 686) Lecture Chapter 18.
Human Memory and the Medial Temporal Lobe Yael Shrager Squire Lab December 1, 2005.
Memory I Explicit/Implicit Memory Amnesia Encoding Specifity Principle.
Memory Systems Chapter 23 Friday, December 5, 2003.
Creating Comic Books or Comic Strips to Demonstrate Comprehension or Practice Vocabulary Fatima Elmouchtari.
Long Term Memory Function = organizes and stores info. More passive form of storage than working memory Capacity = unlimited. Average adult = 100 billion.
 Neuroplastic processes related to the ability of the brain to change its functioning in response to experience  Learning ◦ How experience changes the.
COGNITIVE SCIENCE 17 Can You Remember My Name? Part 1 Jaime A. Pineda, Ph.D.
‘All that is psychological is first physiological’ Session 2: Localisation of Brain Function.
Learning, memory & amnesia
BIOLOGICAL BASIS OF MEMORY
Biology and Cognition IB Psychology.
Memory Storage Long-Term Memory.
Memory systems Off-line processing, consolidation, and interference.
Memory Human Neurobology 217 Jana Vukovic
Examine one interaction between cognition and physiology
Supervised Learning I: Perceptrons and LMS. 1.Learning and memory Learning is the process. Getting the new information from world. Store and keep knowledge.
Memory and motor skill …and other forms of memory.
Limbic System. Limbic system Participate visceral and motor responses involved in defense and reproduction and processes involved in memories It includes.
Our Brains Control Our Thinking, Feeling, and Behavior.
Human Cognitive Processes: psyc 345 Ch. 6 Long-term memory Takashi Yamauchi © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University)
Brainstorm… What is learning? How would you define it?
DO NOW Complete your PERSONAL examples of memory underneath the diagram of memory on your sheet from yesterday Done it?: What is the difference between.
Memory and Brain Ying Shen, Ph.D. Voice: Department of Neurobiology Zhejiang University School of Medicine.
Companion website: MEMORY.
MULTIPLE MEMORY SYSTEM IN HUMANS
© 2013 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner.
PhD MD MBBS Faculty of Medicine Al Maarefa Colleges of Science & Technology Faculty of Medicine Al Maarefa Colleges of Science & Technology Lecture – 13:
Chapter 6 Memory 1.
1960s, 1970s, converging evidence from cognitive neuropsychology, psychology, neurobiology support the view of Multiple memory systems, efforts to experimentally.
How brain damage affects memory processing Refers to the learning outcome: Explain how biological factors may affect one cognitive process.
H.M. Bilateral hippocampectomy Anterograde vs retrograde amnesia.
Brittany Coughlin UT Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences October 8, 2015.
Starter Activity In group, using the odds and ends in the room. Construct a 3D model of both MSM and Working Memory Model. Include: All components. Critiques.
Implicit Learning Alternate routes to expertise?.
Memory. What is memory? Memory is the process of encoding, storing, and retrieving information Memory is the process of encoding, storing, and retrieving.
Session 5: Biological Factors & Cognition. 1. Human beings are information processors and mental processes guide behaviour 2. The mind can be studied.
Long-term Memory Explicit Memories (fact-based info, conscious retrieval) Semantic memories (memory of facts) Episodic memories (events) Implicit Memories.
Memory IV Memory Systems Amnesia
CLOA: Memory and the Brain. Kandel Kandel found that STM and LTM result in synaptic changes in the neural network (leaning (forming new memories) creates.
Memory & the Medial Temporal Lobe Lesson 21. Memory n Storage of information l perceptions l learning l personality n Information processing approach.
EXPLAIN HOW BIOLOGICAL FACTORS MAY AFFECT ONE COGNITIVE PROCESS By Yulia.
Memory: An Introduction
Memory Systems Hippocampus.
HM Case Study.
Neurobiology of Learning and Memory
Learning and the Brain Emile Bruneau.
Developing approaches to learning skills Step 1Objective strand: Approaches to learning skill: Step 2Explicit learning experience: Step 3Implicit learning.
Prepared by Jeffrey W. Grimm Western Washington University
Chapter 18 Learning and Memory.
Brainstorm… What is learning? How would you define it?
الذاكرة طويلة المدى Long-Term Memory
ارزيابي حافظه به كمك سيگنال مغزي و تقويت آن با استفاده از نوروفيدبك
Case Studies Ramachandran and his research on Phantom Limbs.
Types of LTM.
The Brain By Mr. Dayton.
Prepared by Jeffrey W. Grimm Western Washington University
Brainstorm… What is learning? How would you define it?
Anthony D. Wagner, Anat Maril, and Daniel L. Schacter
Memory & the Medial Temporal Lobe
Presentation transcript:

What is learning? How would you define it? Are there different types of learning? How do you learn new facts? New skills? Is all knowledge due to a conscious processes, or is some knowledge acquired by unconscious processes? Brainstorm…

Neurological Function Theories Plasticity- - The changing of neurons, the organization of their networks, and their function via new experiences. Compartmentalization- - Sections of brain are specialized to perform specific tasks- includes implicit & explicit learning.

Explicit vs. implicit learning chart Medial Temporal Lobe Neocortex Striatum Amygdala Diencephalon Cerebellum- Sk. Musc.

H.M. and Implicit Learning H.M. is a famous patient who had part of his brain removed and was no longer able to form new memories. When performing tasks, such as mirror tracing, he was able to improve over time. This result shows that he was capable of some types of implicit learning or “motor memory”

Implicit v. Explicit Learning

Bean Bag Toss Experiment For each trial, record the following: Student: _______________ # beanbags in bucket w/out goggles: ___ # beanbags in bucket w/ goggles: ___ # beanbags in bucket after wearing goggles: ___ Notes: __________________________________ __________________________________

HW Questions: 1.Explain which part of each trial demonstrated explicit and implicit learning – use evidence for your reasoning. 2. Which portions of the brain are believed to be responsible for these two types of learning? 3.Can explicit learning lead to implicit knowledge? Provide two justifications for your conclusion. 4.In your opinion, does this experiment support the brain plasticity and compartmentalization theories? Why or why not?