Slide 1
... Kept in memory for about 30 seconds unless you focus on it, when it then is transferred into long term memory Can only manage about 7 (+- 2) things at a time in short term memory ...
... Kept in memory for about 30 seconds unless you focus on it, when it then is transferred into long term memory Can only manage about 7 (+- 2) things at a time in short term memory ...
Long Term memory
... – Raised rats in highly enriched, solitary with group play sessions, and alone – Rats reared in highly enriched showed lower DA, learned quickly but became bored more quickly – had poorer reward sensitivity: insensitive to reward – Rats isolation learned more slowly but were highly sensitive to rewa ...
... – Raised rats in highly enriched, solitary with group play sessions, and alone – Rats reared in highly enriched showed lower DA, learned quickly but became bored more quickly – had poorer reward sensitivity: insensitive to reward – Rats isolation learned more slowly but were highly sensitive to rewa ...
Nature Reviews Neuroscience Highlight
... stimuli from that category irrespective of the amount of dog in the stimulus. Further analysis of the response properties revealed that the typical neuron was more sensitive to category than identity. Finally, the monkeys could be trained with stimuli that were assigned to a new category, illustrati ...
... stimuli from that category irrespective of the amount of dog in the stimulus. Further analysis of the response properties revealed that the typical neuron was more sensitive to category than identity. Finally, the monkeys could be trained with stimuli that were assigned to a new category, illustrati ...
File
... The nervous system receives information from the _____________ through our senses and it controls how the body reacts to that information The nervous system maintains ________________by coordinating ______ the body systems The nervous system is the center for ______________ and _____________ The sen ...
... The nervous system receives information from the _____________ through our senses and it controls how the body reacts to that information The nervous system maintains ________________by coordinating ______ the body systems The nervous system is the center for ______________ and _____________ The sen ...
Chapter 04-06
... • Brain sculpted by idiosyncratic experiences • Brain responsive to richness of stimuli • Important in development of expertise •More brain resources dedicated to processing •E.g. musicians’ cortical representation of hands ...
... • Brain sculpted by idiosyncratic experiences • Brain responsive to richness of stimuli • Important in development of expertise •More brain resources dedicated to processing •E.g. musicians’ cortical representation of hands ...
Midterm Review File
... 23. If you have trouble remembering your old phone number because you now recall only your new number, you are most likely exhibiting what type of issue? a. proactive interference c. decay b. retroactive interference d. interaction 24. Which of the following best describes a mnemonic devise? a. mac ...
... 23. If you have trouble remembering your old phone number because you now recall only your new number, you are most likely exhibiting what type of issue? a. proactive interference c. decay b. retroactive interference d. interaction 24. Which of the following best describes a mnemonic devise? a. mac ...
memory and its learning implications
... point, genetically transferred to the next generations, but they were also learned by imitation. All that knowledge has been stored in the human and animal’s mind and has been modified along the years. Memory is one of the best tools we have to learn something new. However, it has been quite complex ...
... point, genetically transferred to the next generations, but they were also learned by imitation. All that knowledge has been stored in the human and animal’s mind and has been modified along the years. Memory is one of the best tools we have to learn something new. However, it has been quite complex ...
levetiracetam and memory function
... participated in the study between January 2010 and January 2011, and again, we could not be more grateful for your help. I am sure many of you who had a MRI with us have not forgotten the experience; it is likely the most taxing activity in the study, but those MRI sessions produced stunning results ...
... participated in the study between January 2010 and January 2011, and again, we could not be more grateful for your help. I am sure many of you who had a MRI with us have not forgotten the experience; it is likely the most taxing activity in the study, but those MRI sessions produced stunning results ...
concept of buddhi, mana and memory processes in
... considered to consist of two specific processes, synaptic consolidation (which occurs within the first few hours after learning or encoding) and system consolidation (where hippocampus-dependent memories become independent of the hippocampus over a period of weeks to years). Neurologically, the proc ...
... considered to consist of two specific processes, synaptic consolidation (which occurs within the first few hours after learning or encoding) and system consolidation (where hippocampus-dependent memories become independent of the hippocampus over a period of weeks to years). Neurologically, the proc ...
Create analogies and similes Long-term Memory Summary
... depending on which sensory receptors initially responded to the input. For example, the memory of ducks quacking is stored in the area of the cortex related to auditory input. If you were listening to a lecture about mallard ducks, the new information you were hearing would enter your hippocampus. R ...
... depending on which sensory receptors initially responded to the input. For example, the memory of ducks quacking is stored in the area of the cortex related to auditory input. If you were listening to a lecture about mallard ducks, the new information you were hearing would enter your hippocampus. R ...
john watson conditions baby albert
... 1. Recognize the key elements of classical conditioning and what Pavlov concluded from his research 2. State the significance of John Watson’s experimental study of Baby Albert 3. Recognize the key elements of Skinner’s research and what he concluded from his research ...
... 1. Recognize the key elements of classical conditioning and what Pavlov concluded from his research 2. State the significance of John Watson’s experimental study of Baby Albert 3. Recognize the key elements of Skinner’s research and what he concluded from his research ...
Mock Exam 2 - SI Psychology 101
... a. It highlighted the role of cognitive processes in learning. b. So many different species of animals, including humans, can be classically conditioned. c. It demonstrated an essential difference between animal and human learning. d. All learning depends on reinforcement. 13. After being conditione ...
... a. It highlighted the role of cognitive processes in learning. b. So many different species of animals, including humans, can be classically conditioned. c. It demonstrated an essential difference between animal and human learning. d. All learning depends on reinforcement. 13. After being conditione ...
Supplementary Methods
... A previous study has shown that intra-LA infusion of the CaMKII inhibitor KN-62 impairs fear memory acquisition without impairing routine synaptic transmission in the LA; that is, pre-training intra-LA infusions of KN-62 impair both STM and LTM of auditory fear conditioning, while pre-testing infusi ...
... A previous study has shown that intra-LA infusion of the CaMKII inhibitor KN-62 impairs fear memory acquisition without impairing routine synaptic transmission in the LA; that is, pre-training intra-LA infusions of KN-62 impair both STM and LTM of auditory fear conditioning, while pre-testing infusi ...
practice test mod 19
... B) we learn aggression from what we observe. C) children's exposure to violence on TV is actually limited. D) aggressive role models do not affect the behavior of small children. ...
... B) we learn aggression from what we observe. C) children's exposure to violence on TV is actually limited. D) aggressive role models do not affect the behavior of small children. ...
Ling2Spr09
... a movie or TV show, I have to do something else at the same time, I have learned to knit and crochet so I have something to do. This brief overview of my attention and attention related behavior is what I seek to understand using concepts from cognitive psychology. Three main theories will be examin ...
... a movie or TV show, I have to do something else at the same time, I have learned to knit and crochet so I have something to do. This brief overview of my attention and attention related behavior is what I seek to understand using concepts from cognitive psychology. Three main theories will be examin ...
2.7 notes
... – Lower centers of the brain filter sensory stimulation – "Ignores" or prevents conscious attention to unchanging stimuli ...
... – Lower centers of the brain filter sensory stimulation – "Ignores" or prevents conscious attention to unchanging stimuli ...
LeDoux outlines his theory of emotions and memory
... During a car crash a man smashes his head on the steering wheel, setting off the car’s horn and crushing his nose. He’s hurt, scared and the horn is deafening. A few months later, a car horn blares outside his house and triggers the memory of the accident: He remembers the facts, including the road ...
... During a car crash a man smashes his head on the steering wheel, setting off the car’s horn and crushing his nose. He’s hurt, scared and the horn is deafening. A few months later, a car horn blares outside his house and triggers the memory of the accident: He remembers the facts, including the road ...
Hierarchical models
... The biological theories are in line with a phylogenetic perspective. As we saw, hierarchical models organization is based on the complexity of emotional computation performed by different brain structures with control of the highest functional levels over the lowest ones. Brain structures subserving ...
... The biological theories are in line with a phylogenetic perspective. As we saw, hierarchical models organization is based on the complexity of emotional computation performed by different brain structures with control of the highest functional levels over the lowest ones. Brain structures subserving ...
sleep
... information and exactness of its recognizing. • In man mechanisms of perception and keeping the information are developed better, comparing to other mammalians. • According to duration is concerned short-time and long-time memory; in relation to kind of information – sensory and logic. ...
... information and exactness of its recognizing. • In man mechanisms of perception and keeping the information are developed better, comparing to other mammalians. • According to duration is concerned short-time and long-time memory; in relation to kind of information – sensory and logic. ...
Theories of Forgetting
... The notion that new memories are clear but fragile and old ones are faded but robust. ...
... The notion that new memories are clear but fragile and old ones are faded but robust. ...
Higher brain functions
... disappears in less than a second • Short-term memory (STM) depends on the attention paid to the elements of sensory memory. Short-term memory lets you retain a piece of information for less than a minute and retrieve it during this time (eg. repeating a list of items that has just been read to you, ...
... disappears in less than a second • Short-term memory (STM) depends on the attention paid to the elements of sensory memory. Short-term memory lets you retain a piece of information for less than a minute and retrieve it during this time (eg. repeating a list of items that has just been read to you, ...
FIGURE LEGENDS FIGURE 51.1 Normal and pathological brain
... FIGURE 51.3 The Neuronal Correlates of Consciousness (NCC) are the minimal set of neural events and structures—here synchronized action potentials in neocortical pyramidal neurons—sufficient for a specific conscious percept or memory. From Koch (2004). FIGURE 51.4 A fraction of aminute in the life o ...
... FIGURE 51.3 The Neuronal Correlates of Consciousness (NCC) are the minimal set of neural events and structures—here synchronized action potentials in neocortical pyramidal neurons—sufficient for a specific conscious percept or memory. From Koch (2004). FIGURE 51.4 A fraction of aminute in the life o ...
Quiz 10
... b. Recognition of emotion using tone of voice cues c. Grammar d. Facial expression of emotion e. Autonomic reactivity 8. The amygdala is most definitely involved in the recognition of _____ communicated via ____ a. Fear; facial expression b. Happiness; tone of voice c. Fear; tone of voice d. Happine ...
... b. Recognition of emotion using tone of voice cues c. Grammar d. Facial expression of emotion e. Autonomic reactivity 8. The amygdala is most definitely involved in the recognition of _____ communicated via ____ a. Fear; facial expression b. Happiness; tone of voice c. Fear; tone of voice d. Happine ...
Types of Memory
... A useful tool used to examine spatial memories in the rat is the water maze. One takes a small pool and fills it with milky water. One then hides a platform just below the surface of the milky water. (The milky water hides the platform's location). Then one puts visual landmarks around the pool. Fin ...
... A useful tool used to examine spatial memories in the rat is the water maze. One takes a small pool and fills it with milky water. One then hides a platform just below the surface of the milky water. (The milky water hides the platform's location). Then one puts visual landmarks around the pool. Fin ...
Slide 1
... – The James-Lange Theory of Emotion - within human beings, as a response to experiences in the world, the ANS will create physiological events such as muscular tension, a rise in heart rate, perspiration, and dryness of the mouth etc. Therefore, emotions are feelings that arise as a result of these ...
... – The James-Lange Theory of Emotion - within human beings, as a response to experiences in the world, the ANS will create physiological events such as muscular tension, a rise in heart rate, perspiration, and dryness of the mouth etc. Therefore, emotions are feelings that arise as a result of these ...