Document
... discarding useless information in favor of storing more salient memories. Recent work in Drosophila has emphasized that the forgetting of memories formed during aversive olfactory conditioning is an active process of the brain, with molecular and neuronal substrates that are distinct from the proces ...
... discarding useless information in favor of storing more salient memories. Recent work in Drosophila has emphasized that the forgetting of memories formed during aversive olfactory conditioning is an active process of the brain, with molecular and neuronal substrates that are distinct from the proces ...
Module 69 - Dissociative Disorders
... • Norma has frequent memory gaps and cannot account for her whereabouts during certain periods of time. While being interviewed by a clinical psychologist, she began speaking in a childlike voice. She claimed that her name was Donna and that she was only six years old. Moments later, she seemed to r ...
... • Norma has frequent memory gaps and cannot account for her whereabouts during certain periods of time. While being interviewed by a clinical psychologist, she began speaking in a childlike voice. She claimed that her name was Donna and that she was only six years old. Moments later, she seemed to r ...
Dissociative and Personality Disorder
... • An individual in a fugue state is unaware of or confused about his identity, and in some cases will assume a new identity (although this is the exception). • Can involve unplanned traveling or wandering ...
... • An individual in a fugue state is unaware of or confused about his identity, and in some cases will assume a new identity (although this is the exception). • Can involve unplanned traveling or wandering ...
Exam 2 (pdf - 340.26kb)
... assistant returns about half a minute later, Walid cannot remember the prices. It is most likely that the information about the prices of the computers has been lost from Walid’s _________ memory. A. iconic B. episodic C. short-term D. long-term Question 6 When is interference most likely to occur? ...
... assistant returns about half a minute later, Walid cannot remember the prices. It is most likely that the information about the prices of the computers has been lost from Walid’s _________ memory. A. iconic B. episodic C. short-term D. long-term Question 6 When is interference most likely to occur? ...
Chapter 14
... Hypochondriasis – fear of illness. Pain disorder – pain whose onset, severity and maintenance have a psychological cause. ...
... Hypochondriasis – fear of illness. Pain disorder – pain whose onset, severity and maintenance have a psychological cause. ...
Dissociative Disorders - Weber State University
... Switching- transition from one subpersonality to another Primary or Host Personality- that personality which appears most often 97% of cases are thought to have experienced abuse ...
... Switching- transition from one subpersonality to another Primary or Host Personality- that personality which appears most often 97% of cases are thought to have experienced abuse ...
Exam 2 (pdf - 155.21kb)
... Haydn fell off a ladder and hit his head on the concrete path. In the weeks after the accident, Haydn recovered so that he could live and work satisfactorily. However, he was initially unable to remember any event that occurred in the six months before the fall. a. ...
... Haydn fell off a ladder and hit his head on the concrete path. In the weeks after the accident, Haydn recovered so that he could live and work satisfactorily. However, he was initially unable to remember any event that occurred in the six months before the fall. a. ...
File
... vast knowledge of historic dates stored in your LTM, clear evidence of LTM aiding STM. Ruchkin et al (2003) took this idea a stage further. They gave participants lists of a mixture of real words and made-up words to recall from STM. The brain activity for real words was very different suggesting ot ...
... vast knowledge of historic dates stored in your LTM, clear evidence of LTM aiding STM. Ruchkin et al (2003) took this idea a stage further. They gave participants lists of a mixture of real words and made-up words to recall from STM. The brain activity for real words was very different suggesting ot ...
Exam 2 (pdf - 78.48kb)
... D. STM holds a limited amount of encoded information while it is being processed. Question 4 In the standard model of memory, information is described as flowing through a series of stages. According to this model, the three storage systems through which information in memory passes are A. primary m ...
... D. STM holds a limited amount of encoded information while it is being processed. Question 4 In the standard model of memory, information is described as flowing through a series of stages. According to this model, the three storage systems through which information in memory passes are A. primary m ...
Did Meditating Make us Human?
... power accessible through a conscious altering ritual. They require focused attention, activating brain areas associated with attention and working memory. ...
... power accessible through a conscious altering ritual. They require focused attention, activating brain areas associated with attention and working memory. ...
Henry Molaison - Clinical Profile
... cases, the common expectation was that the acquisition of topographical memories would have been impaired as well. Corkin (2002) hypothesized that Molaison “was able to construct a cognitive map of the spatial layout of his house as the result of daily locomotion from room to room” (p. 156). Regardi ...
... cases, the common expectation was that the acquisition of topographical memories would have been impaired as well. Corkin (2002) hypothesized that Molaison “was able to construct a cognitive map of the spatial layout of his house as the result of daily locomotion from room to room” (p. 156). Regardi ...
Document
... Doctrines to be accepted Ethics to be followed Rituals to be performed Myths to be retold Symbols to be revered ...
... Doctrines to be accepted Ethics to be followed Rituals to be performed Myths to be retold Symbols to be revered ...
EXAM 2 Study guide ch 5,6,9
... 41) Define adolescence and describe the typical course of physical development, including primary and secondary sexual characteristics. 42) Discuss factors that affect the timing of puberty, and describe the effects of early and late maturation, including how those effects differ for girls and boys. ...
... 41) Define adolescence and describe the typical course of physical development, including primary and secondary sexual characteristics. 42) Discuss factors that affect the timing of puberty, and describe the effects of early and late maturation, including how those effects differ for girls and boys. ...
AS EDEXCEL PSYCHOLOGY 2008 ONWARDS
... Bartlett (1932) proposed that remembering involves looking at units of memory called schemas: these are ‘mental scripts’ or ‘packets of information’ that we have for every aspect of human life, some of these schemas are inherent, such as grasping, but some are learned through experience. E.g., thr ...
... Bartlett (1932) proposed that remembering involves looking at units of memory called schemas: these are ‘mental scripts’ or ‘packets of information’ that we have for every aspect of human life, some of these schemas are inherent, such as grasping, but some are learned through experience. E.g., thr ...
![7 Memory [Kompatibilitätsmodus]](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/002622603_1-6a6e87d002b88972052b641d80fc2325-300x300.png)
7 Memory [Kompatibilitätsmodus]
... internal factors • Mood Congruence—factors related to mood or emotions ...
... internal factors • Mood Congruence—factors related to mood or emotions ...
Key Studies Memory
... one of the digits from the list (the ‘probe). Ps had to say which digit in the sequence occurred just prior to the probe. The researchers found that the fewer items there were following the probe in the original sequence, the more likely Ps were to recall the preceding digit correctly. This demonstr ...
... one of the digits from the list (the ‘probe). Ps had to say which digit in the sequence occurred just prior to the probe. The researchers found that the fewer items there were following the probe in the original sequence, the more likely Ps were to recall the preceding digit correctly. This demonstr ...
Memory - RWS Psychology
... one of the digits from the list (the ‘probe). Ps had to say which digit in the sequence occurred just prior to the probe. The researchers found that the fewer items there were following the probe in the original sequence, the more likely Ps were to recall the preceding digit correctly. This demonstr ...
... one of the digits from the list (the ‘probe). Ps had to say which digit in the sequence occurred just prior to the probe. The researchers found that the fewer items there were following the probe in the original sequence, the more likely Ps were to recall the preceding digit correctly. This demonstr ...
Name: Date: 1. An event that decreases the behavior that precedes
... memories of childhood sexual abuse agree that A) the accumulated experiences of our lives are all preserved somewhere in our minds. B) repression is the most common mechanism underlying the failure to recall early childhood sexual abuse. C) we commonly recover memories of long-forgotten negative as ...
... memories of childhood sexual abuse agree that A) the accumulated experiences of our lives are all preserved somewhere in our minds. B) repression is the most common mechanism underlying the failure to recall early childhood sexual abuse. C) we commonly recover memories of long-forgotten negative as ...
Ch05aaa
... Caption: Some of the areas in the cortex that have been shown by brain imaging research to be involved in working memory. The colored dots represent the results of more than 60 experiments that tested working memory for words and numbers (red), objects (blue), spatial location (orange), and problem ...
... Caption: Some of the areas in the cortex that have been shown by brain imaging research to be involved in working memory. The colored dots represent the results of more than 60 experiments that tested working memory for words and numbers (red), objects (blue), spatial location (orange), and problem ...
Ch05
... Caption: Some of the areas in the cortex that have been shown by brain imaging research to be involved in working memory. The colored dots represent the results of more than 60 experiments that tested working memory for words and numbers (red), objects (blue), spatial location (orange), and problem ...
... Caption: Some of the areas in the cortex that have been shown by brain imaging research to be involved in working memory. The colored dots represent the results of more than 60 experiments that tested working memory for words and numbers (red), objects (blue), spatial location (orange), and problem ...
331CognitionWhatIsIt
... Do non-literate people have better memories because they rely on oral traditions and cannot store memories in written form? Ghanaian and American University Students: Ghanaian students recalled stories told in English better than their American counterparts, even though English was their second lang ...
... Do non-literate people have better memories because they rely on oral traditions and cannot store memories in written form? Ghanaian and American University Students: Ghanaian students recalled stories told in English better than their American counterparts, even though English was their second lang ...
Dissociative Disorders
... Key features: Much more common, the person suddenly feels changed or different in a strange way. Common during adolescence and early childhood as our sense of self changes rapidly. This may be seen by people feeling: They have let their bodies Actions are suddenly mechanical or dreamlike A sen ...
... Key features: Much more common, the person suddenly feels changed or different in a strange way. Common during adolescence and early childhood as our sense of self changes rapidly. This may be seen by people feeling: They have let their bodies Actions are suddenly mechanical or dreamlike A sen ...
Slide 1
... Do non-literate people have better memories because they rely on oral traditions and cannot store memories in written form? Ghanaian and American University Students: Ghanaian students recalled stories told in English better than their American counterparts, even though English was their second lang ...
... Do non-literate people have better memories because they rely on oral traditions and cannot store memories in written form? Ghanaian and American University Students: Ghanaian students recalled stories told in English better than their American counterparts, even though English was their second lang ...