Memory - TSDeducation.org
... Theory • Fergus Craik & Robert Lockhart proposed three levels for encoding incoming information. - Structural: information is stored based on what it looks like - Phonemic: information is stored based on what it sounds like - Semantic: information is stored based on what it ...
... Theory • Fergus Craik & Robert Lockhart proposed three levels for encoding incoming information. - Structural: information is stored based on what it looks like - Phonemic: information is stored based on what it sounds like - Semantic: information is stored based on what it ...
Cognitive Psychology- Briana, Levi, Corey, Joey
... Convergent thinking The use of ecemplars Overcoming functional fixedness Analogical reasoning ...
... Convergent thinking The use of ecemplars Overcoming functional fixedness Analogical reasoning ...
Neural correlates of thought suppression
... verbal response. Thus, it is unclear whether similar neural mechanisms are involved in this variant of cognitive control. Noting this ambiguity, the present study investigates the neural mechanisms that underlie directed thought suppression. Mental control is required for people to function effectiv ...
... verbal response. Thus, it is unclear whether similar neural mechanisms are involved in this variant of cognitive control. Noting this ambiguity, the present study investigates the neural mechanisms that underlie directed thought suppression. Mental control is required for people to function effectiv ...
Psychology MCQ Questions
... Long-term stress may destroy cells in the hippocampus. What effect would this have on one's memory? a. No major effects on memory would be noted. b. Consolidation of memories into long-term memory might be noted. c. There would be an improvement of working memory functioning. d. Working memory would ...
... Long-term stress may destroy cells in the hippocampus. What effect would this have on one's memory? a. No major effects on memory would be noted. b. Consolidation of memories into long-term memory might be noted. c. There would be an improvement of working memory functioning. d. Working memory would ...
Chapter 7 Notes
... Elaborative Rehearsal: Look for connections to existing knowledge Selection: Selecting most important concepts to memorize Organization: Organizing difficult items into chunks; a type of reordering ...
... Elaborative Rehearsal: Look for connections to existing knowledge Selection: Selecting most important concepts to memorize Organization: Organizing difficult items into chunks; a type of reordering ...
Posterior Parietal Cortex: Space…and Beyond
... shown a higher degree of PFC activity than during control tasks (Konishi et al., 1999). In addition, several recent neurophysiological studies have shown that individual PFC neurons in monkeys can encode detailed information about the rule that is currently relevant for solving a complex behavioral ...
... shown a higher degree of PFC activity than during control tasks (Konishi et al., 1999). In addition, several recent neurophysiological studies have shown that individual PFC neurons in monkeys can encode detailed information about the rule that is currently relevant for solving a complex behavioral ...
Human Memory II
... “that rings a bell” feeling and were required to interpret their feelings. In these instances, subjects were influenced by previous exposure to the material, but in the absence of being able to identify the “source” of the familiarity, their behavior was determined by how they interpreted their feel ...
... “that rings a bell” feeling and were required to interpret their feelings. In these instances, subjects were influenced by previous exposure to the material, but in the absence of being able to identify the “source” of the familiarity, their behavior was determined by how they interpreted their feel ...
Storage and Retrieval
... • When you look at the words you see both its color and meaning. • When they are in conflict you must make a choice • Experience has taught you that word meaning is more important than color so you retrieve that information. • You are not always in complete control of what you pay attention to. ...
... • When you look at the words you see both its color and meaning. • When they are in conflict you must make a choice • Experience has taught you that word meaning is more important than color so you retrieve that information. • You are not always in complete control of what you pay attention to. ...
Unit 7A Review Game Questions
... If I am told an address but can only remember it long enough to write it down, the address has been stored in which type of memory? ...
... If I am told an address but can only remember it long enough to write it down, the address has been stored in which type of memory? ...
