Short-term and Working Memory (5)

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Last updated: August 5, 2022
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First submittedAugust 5, 2022
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Average score32.1%
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Answer
Memory: process involved in ___, ___ and using information about stimuli, ___, ___, ideas, and skills after the ___ information is no longer ___, is active any time some ___ experience affects the way you ___ or ___ now or in the future
retaining, retrieving, images, events, original, present, past, think, behave
Sensory memory: when a sensory stimulation is presented ___, your perception continues for a fraction of a second (flashing face in the dark)
briefly
Short-term memory or working memory: information that stays in our memory for ___ periods, about ___ seconds if we don't repeat it, stores ___ amount of information
short, 10-15, small
Long-term memory: responsible for storing information for ___ periods of time, can extend from ___ to a ___
long, minutes, lifetime
Episodic memory: long-term meories of ___ of the past
experiences
Procedural memory: ability to ride a ___ or do any of the other things that involve ___ coordination (long-term memory)
bicycle, muscle
Semantic memory: long-term memory of ___ such as an address or a ___ or ___
facts, birthday, names
Modal Model of Memory proposes three types of memory: 1. Sensory memory is an ___ stage that holds all information for a second, 2. Short-term memory holds ___ items for about ___ seconds, 3. Long-term memory can hold a ___ amount of information for ___ or even ___
initial, 5-7, 15-20, large, years, decades
Modal Model proposed control processes: ___ processes associated with the structural features (memory types) that can be ___ by the person and may differ from one task to another (e.g. rehearsal)
dynamic, regulated
Persistence of vision is the ___ perception of a visual stimulus even after it is no longer ___
continued, present
Classic study: participant was briefly presented with picture of 12 ___, if they should ___ remember the letters they remembered more than if there was a ___
letters, immediately, delay
Duration of STM (Classic Study): participants should recall three-letter ___ even after counting for 3 seconds (--> remembered ___% of the groups) or after counting for 18 seconds (---> remembered ___% of the groups), was it due to forgetting over the span of 15 seconds or because of proactive inference?
groups, 80, 12
Proactive interference occurs when information that was learned previously interferes with learning ___ information (e.g. learning a ___ number of French vocabulary words makes it more ___ to learn a list of Spanish vocabulary words a little later)
new, large, difficult
Retroactive interference occurs when new learning interferes with ___ old learning (e.g. learning Spanish makes it more ___ to remember the French words you had learned earlier)
remembering, difficult
Hint
Answer
Digit span: measure of the ___ of STM, the number of ___ a person can remember
capacity, digits
Average capacity: ___ items
5-9
Chunking: if the to-be-remembered information allows chunking (groups), then the capacity of STM can be ___
increased
Change detection: colored squares presented, then black screen, then other colored squares, are they the same? Limit at 3-4 items, better to detect STM because no ___ or verbalized ___ possible
chunking, verbalized
Working memory: a limited system for ___ storage and ___ of information that occurs during complex tasks such as comprehension, learning, and reasoning (e.g. remembering numbers while reading a paragraph)
temporary, manipulation
Three components of working memory proposed by Baddeley: 1. Phonological loop (store has limited ___ and holds information for only a few ___, articulatory rehearsel process holds ___ and ___ information; is responsible for rehearsal that can keep items in the phonological store from decaying), 2. Visuospatial sketch pad (holds ___ and ___ information), 3. Central Executive (1&2 are both attached to the CE; pulls information from ___, ___ activity of 1&2 by focusing on specific parts of a task and deciding how to divide ___ between different tasks)
capacity, seconds, verbal, auditory, visual, spatial, LTM, coordinates, attention
Phonological similarity effect (PL): confusion of letters or words that sound ___
similar
Word length effect (PL): our memory for lists of words is better for ___ words than for ___ words
short, long
Articulatory suppression (PL): when articulatory rehearsal process is ___ during the rehearsal, it reduces ___ because speaking intereres with rehearsel
disrupted, memory
Visuospatial sketch pad creates visual ___ in the mind in the ___ of ___ visual stimulus
images, absence, physical
Mental rotation: rotating an object in one's ___, example of VSP
mind
The central executive: ___ how information is used by PL and VSP, controls ___
coordinates, attention
Limitations to Baddeley's model: WM can hold ___ information than would be expected based on just the PL or VSP, e.g. through chunking, which is also related to ___-term memory
more, long
Proposed episodic buffer as an additional component: can store information (extra ___), is connected to the ___-term memory (making ___ between WM and LTM possible
capacity, long, exchange
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