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Lesson 2. Content Interpretation skill: short-term memory.

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Presentation on theme: "Lesson 2. Content Interpretation skill: short-term memory."— Presentation transcript:

1 Lesson 2

2 Content Interpretation skill: short-term memory

3 Effort models Daniel Gile (1995) 能力负荷模式 Two phases of consecutive interpreting: Phase 1: I=L+M+N Phase 2: I=Rem+Read+P

4 1)Importance of a good memory (several seconds~15 minutes , 120~220 words/m) 2)Can be trained 3)Memory useful to interpreters: the ability to learn by heart (no) remember things said moments before (yes)

5 4)Meaning Vs Memory meaning> active memory, shorter to be committed, and once broken from original language form, can stay much longer Vs words > only a faint impression

6 5)Short-term memory (verbal) Vs Long- term memory(non-verbal) 7-8 discrete info points capacity unlimited 20~30 sec much longer active stowed away, need to be activated 6)In interpreting, memory last only a short time, therefore, STM should be prioritized in memory training

7 Short-term memory To reproduce the main idea and relevant details of a discourse without taking any notes. Listening Analyzing What, who, when, how, why Basis for note-taking (or else, scattered info)

8 Memory training a. Source language reproduction b. Target language reproduction c. Shadowing d. Logic analysis

9 Memory training 1)Develop your own ways of strengthening memory power, retrieval cues (clues for recalling) 2)Must be concentrated on topic under discussion 3)Retrieval cues:  Time order: narrations, stories, history, etc  Spatial order: visualization, eg. 东西南北中,由原及近, 由近及远, etc.  Logic order: logic of reasoning Reproduce the information in different wordings from the original text.


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