Suppressing Unwanted Memories
... ness. Instead, the think/no-think procedure measures the aftereffects of stopping retrieval, based on the idea that inhibition of the unwanted memory might linger, making these memories harder to recall. To assess this behavioral footprint of suppression, a final test is given in which participants ...
... ness. Instead, the think/no-think procedure measures the aftereffects of stopping retrieval, based on the idea that inhibition of the unwanted memory might linger, making these memories harder to recall. To assess this behavioral footprint of suppression, a final test is given in which participants ...
Dec9
... Possibility: All of the cognitive processing in Iriki’s monkeys occurs in the brain (the bimodal neurons in IPS are part of this process), whether the monkeys are retrieving food with their own hands or with a rake. The response patterns of the neurons in IPS in fact shows exactly where the relevant ...
... Possibility: All of the cognitive processing in Iriki’s monkeys occurs in the brain (the bimodal neurons in IPS are part of this process), whether the monkeys are retrieving food with their own hands or with a rake. The response patterns of the neurons in IPS in fact shows exactly where the relevant ...
Part II - Mrs. Devine`s AP Psych Wiki
... Flashbulb memory- split second memory of an emotionally significant event. Mood-congruent memory- increases the likelihood of recall when you are in the same mood as memory. State-dependent memory- increases the likelihood of recall when you are in the same state of consciousness (example: losing ke ...
... Flashbulb memory- split second memory of an emotionally significant event. Mood-congruent memory- increases the likelihood of recall when you are in the same mood as memory. State-dependent memory- increases the likelihood of recall when you are in the same state of consciousness (example: losing ke ...
Report Decoding Individual Episodic Memory Traces in the Human
... task where the participant was allowed to decide which of the three episodes they would recall on each trial (for the statistical dependencies that result from this free choice behavior, see Table S1). Here, the cue period was replaced with a decision period, during which the participant decided whi ...
... task where the participant was allowed to decide which of the three episodes they would recall on each trial (for the statistical dependencies that result from this free choice behavior, see Table S1). Here, the cue period was replaced with a decision period, during which the participant decided whi ...
Analogical Episodes are More Likely to be Blended than Superficially... Veselina Feldman ( )
... people wrongly recollected the events several years later (compared to their immediate memory which was collected at the time of the incident) and still believed they had vivid and accurate memories of the event and they were telling a lot of false details most probably taken from another event. Nys ...
... people wrongly recollected the events several years later (compared to their immediate memory which was collected at the time of the incident) and still believed they had vivid and accurate memories of the event and they were telling a lot of false details most probably taken from another event. Nys ...
Hierarchical Neural Network for Text Based Learning
... Size of the network and time to train important for large data sets Hierarchical structure of identical processing units was proposed [1] Layered organization and sparse structure is biologically inspired Neurons on different layers interact through trained links ...
... Size of the network and time to train important for large data sets Hierarchical structure of identical processing units was proposed [1] Layered organization and sparse structure is biologically inspired Neurons on different layers interact through trained links ...
1 - CSU, Chico
... show up under non-optimal conditions (e.g. interference between items with similar features). ...
... show up under non-optimal conditions (e.g. interference between items with similar features). ...
Chapter_3_ID2e_ekversion
... Context is important • Context affects the extent to which information can be subsequently retrieved • Sometimes it can be difficult for people to recall information that was encoded in a different context – e.g., You are on a train and someone comes up to you and says hello. You don’t recognize hi ...
... Context is important • Context affects the extent to which information can be subsequently retrieved • Sometimes it can be difficult for people to recall information that was encoded in a different context – e.g., You are on a train and someone comes up to you and says hello. You don’t recognize hi ...
Chapter_3_ID2e_slides - Interaction Design
... • Sounds should be audible and distinguishable • Speech output should enable users to distinguish between the set of spoken words • Text should be legible and distinguishable from the background ...
... • Sounds should be audible and distinguishable • Speech output should enable users to distinguish between the set of spoken words • Text should be legible and distinguishable from the background ...
Learning and Memory, Part I: Brain Regions Involved in Two Types
... memories. This was discovered by infusing translation or transcription inhibitors bilaterally into the hippocampi. These infusions (and not into other brain regions) blocked the consolidation of declarative memories. It is important to realize that learning does occur under these circumstances. That ...
... memories. This was discovered by infusing translation or transcription inhibitors bilaterally into the hippocampi. These infusions (and not into other brain regions) blocked the consolidation of declarative memories. It is important to realize that learning does occur under these circumstances. That ...
Neural Basis of Memory: Systems Level
... the same ones. Keeping track of which animals were already elicited requires you to keep in mind the animals and update this list each time you retrieve an item. Patients with prefrontal damage have difficulty keeping track of previously retrieved items. It is as if these items get in the way, makin ...
... the same ones. Keeping track of which animals were already elicited requires you to keep in mind the animals and update this list each time you retrieve an item. Patients with prefrontal damage have difficulty keeping track of previously retrieved items. It is as if these items get in the way, makin ...
Creating associative memory distortions
... the encoding of its associates. The activation of a critical word leads to subsequent errors in recall and recognition that are caused by difficulties in identifying the source of the activation (Johnson, Hashtroudi, & Lindsay, 1993). According to the source monitoring framework (SMF; Johnson et al. ...
... the encoding of its associates. The activation of a critical word leads to subsequent errors in recall and recognition that are caused by difficulties in identifying the source of the activation (Johnson, Hashtroudi, & Lindsay, 1993). According to the source monitoring framework (SMF; Johnson et al. ...
concept of buddhi, mana and memory processes in
... images and visual sensory information. Visual sensory information is temporarily stored within the iconic memory before being encoded into long-term storage. ...
... images and visual sensory information. Visual sensory information is temporarily stored within the iconic memory before being encoded into long-term storage. ...
introduction to psychology - Faculty Information System
... processes, whether the emotion was generated by everyday experiences (biases in recall of positive versus negative information) or generated by clinical disorders (schizophrenia, depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, etc.). We will read relevant journal articles and discuss/critique the article ...
... processes, whether the emotion was generated by everyday experiences (biases in recall of positive versus negative information) or generated by clinical disorders (schizophrenia, depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, etc.). We will read relevant journal articles and discuss/critique the article ...
Chapter 7: Long-term memory systems
... stored in hierarchical networks, or being organised according to semantic relatedness. Later models were feature-based and distinguished between perceptual and functional features of objects and concepts. The fact that some patients have category-specific deficits suggests different kinds of knowled ...
... stored in hierarchical networks, or being organised according to semantic relatedness. Later models were feature-based and distinguished between perceptual and functional features of objects and concepts. The fact that some patients have category-specific deficits suggests different kinds of knowled ...
File
... its duration but also in its capacity. • The most interesting aspect of this limit, discovered by George Miller (1956), is that it involves about seven items (plus or minus two items) of any kind. • Each item may consist of a collection of many other items, but if they are all packaged into one ...
... its duration but also in its capacity. • The most interesting aspect of this limit, discovered by George Miller (1956), is that it involves about seven items (plus or minus two items) of any kind. • Each item may consist of a collection of many other items, but if they are all packaged into one ...
331CognitionWhatIsIt
... most recently viewed) was consistent across schooled and non-schooled participants. (Believed to be a hard-wired function of short term memory) The primacy effect (remembering the first because of verbal rehearsal) developed with age only in schooled children. (Believed to be part of a strategy for ...
... most recently viewed) was consistent across schooled and non-schooled participants. (Believed to be a hard-wired function of short term memory) The primacy effect (remembering the first because of verbal rehearsal) developed with age only in schooled children. (Believed to be part of a strategy for ...
Ch05aaa
... Caption: Results of Wickens et al.’s (1976) proactive inhibition experiment. (a) Fruit group, showing reduced performance on trials 2, 3, and 4 caused at least partially by proactive interference (indicated by dark points). (b) Professions group, showing reduced performance on trials 2 and 3 but im ...
... Caption: Results of Wickens et al.’s (1976) proactive inhibition experiment. (a) Fruit group, showing reduced performance on trials 2, 3, and 4 caused at least partially by proactive interference (indicated by dark points). (b) Professions group, showing reduced performance on trials 2 and 3 but im ...
Ch05
... Caption: Results of Wickens et al.’s (1976) proactive inhibition experiment. (a) Fruit group, showing reduced performance on trials 2, 3, and 4 caused at least partially by proactive interference (indicated by dark points). (b) Professions group, showing reduced performance on trials 2 and 3 but im ...
... Caption: Results of Wickens et al.’s (1976) proactive inhibition experiment. (a) Fruit group, showing reduced performance on trials 2, 3, and 4 caused at least partially by proactive interference (indicated by dark points). (b) Professions group, showing reduced performance on trials 2 and 3 but im ...
Dementia and memory loss with the elderly
... Secondary research – non medical The medical solution to this problem has not yet been discovered but there are many other ways in which the condition can be slowed down and made less painful. ...
... Secondary research – non medical The medical solution to this problem has not yet been discovered but there are many other ways in which the condition can be slowed down and made less painful. ...
Memories?
... engaged in deception. T-score is a statistical estimate of the size of the difference in neural activity between truth and deception conditions; on the scale here, bright yellow indicates the strongest brain activity. As the images show, various brain regions were involved in deceptive answers. The ...
... engaged in deception. T-score is a statistical estimate of the size of the difference in neural activity between truth and deception conditions; on the scale here, bright yellow indicates the strongest brain activity. As the images show, various brain regions were involved in deceptive answers. The ...
This is Where You Type the Slide Title
... 2. Short-term Memory – Holds five to seven items for about 15 to 20 seconds. 3. Long-term Memory – Can hold a large amount of information for years or even decades ...
... 2. Short-term Memory – Holds five to seven items for about 15 to 20 seconds. 3. Long-term Memory – Can hold a large amount of information for years or even decades ...
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 ...
nowthat`swhatIcallKa..
... the motor cortex.in the muscles” Seeing each other do this activates the Occipital lobe. ...
... the motor cortex.in the muscles” Seeing each other do this activates the Occipital lobe. ...
Lecture 16
... A) learns the consequences of a specific behavior. B) identifies and categorizes objects. C) shows a species-typical behavior in response to a previously unimportant stimulus. D) is able to recognize objects by the sounds they make. E) forms an association between a response and a stimulus. 2) You a ...
... A) learns the consequences of a specific behavior. B) identifies and categorizes objects. C) shows a species-typical behavior in response to a previously unimportant stimulus. D) is able to recognize objects by the sounds they make. E) forms an association between a response and a stimulus. 2) You a ...