Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

download Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

of 28

Transcript of Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    1/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    1

    CC2413Fundamental Psychology forHealth Studies

    Lecture 8

    Memory

    Lecturer:

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    2/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    2

    Do youthink we

    can

    develop adrug that

    can deleteour

    Memory?If yes, doyou wantto try it?

    Why orWhy not?

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    3/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    3

    Lesson Plan

    (A) Introduction

    (B) Encoding (C) Storage

    (D) Retrieval

    (E) Forgetting

    (F) Conclusion

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    4/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    4

    (A) What Is Memory ()?

    Memory is a system that

    receives() information from the senses,

    organizes() and stores() theinformation, and then

    retrieves() the information as needed.

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    5/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    5

    (A) Fig 7.2 Three key processes in memory

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    6/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    6

    (A) Fig7.16 The anatomy of memory.

    All the brain structures identified here have been implicated in efforts to discover the anatomical

    structures involved in memory. Although its exact contribution to memory remains the subject ofdebate, the hippocampus is thought to play an especially central role in memory.

    ()

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    7/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    7

    (B) Encoding (/)

    1) Role of Attention ()

    _____ on certain stimuli while screening others out

    Why?

    2) Automatic encoding

    Flashbulb memories ()

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    8/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    8

    (B) Encoding

    3) Level of Processing

    Incoming information is processed at 3 different

    levels (Craik and Lockhart,1972) : Structural ()= shallow

    Phonemic (((()))) = intermediate

    Semantic (((()))) = deep

    _________ processing = more lasting memory codes

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    9/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    9

    (B) Fig 7.3 Levels-of-processing theory

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    10/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    10

    (C) 3- stage of Memory systems

    Fig 7.6 The Atkinson and Schiffrin model of memory storage

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    11/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    11

    (C) Storage

    1) Sensory Memory (SM) ()Brief preservation of information in original

    ____________ form

    Very limited duration ()

    Echoic / Auditory - Approx. 2 seconds

    Iconic / Visual - Approx. second

    Very limited capacity () It disappears when no more attention is paid

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    12/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    12

    (C) Storage

    2) Short-term /Working Memory (STM) (/)

    Serve as a work space for mental operations i.e., a station in which information is transferred to long termmemory

    encoding in STM is mostly structural or phonemic

    Limited duration ()

    about_____ secondswithout rehearsal

    Maintenance rehearsal() vs.

    Elaborative rehearsal()

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    13/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    13

    (C) Storage

    2) Short-term /Working Memory (STM) (/)Limited capacity()

    Memory span: 7 +/- 2 items (Miller, 1956)

    ___________ ()

    Grouping familiar stimuli for storage as a single unit

    Chunking

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    14/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    14

    (C) Storage

    3) Long-term Memory (LTM) ()

    Encoding () in LTM is mainly semantic (i.e. meaning isencoded)

    Duration () and Capacity ()________________()

    Organization () of information

    Form schemas () - a semantic network model ()

    Types () of LTM

    Explicit memory ()

    Episodic (): e.g. wedding

    Semantic (): e.g. dogs have four legs

    Implicit memory ()

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    15/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    15

    (C) Storing () & Organization () of LTM

    Fig 7.8 Semantic network model (). Much of the organization of LTMdepends on networks of associations among concepts.

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    16/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    16

    (C) Types () of Long-term Memory (LTM)

    LTM

    Declarative ()(Explicit)

    factual information

    Procedural () /Nondeclarative

    (Implicit)motor skills, habits,

    classically conditioned reflexes

    Episodic ()

    events experienced

    by a person

    Semantic ()general knowledge

    Slumdog Millionaire

    My surfing coach atKenting

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    17/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    17

    (D) Retrieval 1) Retrieval cues ()

    a stimulusfor remembering

    Free recall () vs. Recognition ()

    2) Encoding __________ () principle

    Context () Mood ()

    3)Serial-position effect ________ effect ()

    ________ effect ()

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    18/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    18

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    19/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    19

    (E) Forgetting ()

    1) Why cant we remember?

    Ineffective encoding () (pseudo-forgetting) due to lack of attention, rehearsal or overloading

    ________ () theory Memory traces fade with time

    ______________ () theory Retroactive () interference

    Proactive () interference

    Interference

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    20/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    20

    (E) Fig 7.12 Retroactive and proactive interference

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    21/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    21

    (E) Forgetting

    1) Why cant we remember?Motivated forgetting

    ________________() - painful memories

    are pushed into the unconscious

    :

    Biological Factor Alzheimers disease ()

    Brain injury may cause severeloss of memory

    Amnesia ()

    Charles and May Wan Kao

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    22/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    22

    (E) Forgetting Retrograde amnesia ()

    loss of memories for events that occurred priorto the onset ofamnesia

    Anterograde amnesia () the loss of memories for events that occur___________ the

    onset of amnesia.

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    23/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    23

    Can youimaginehow life

    would bewithout the

    ability to

    form LTM?

    TextbookRef: p. 252

    Case of H.M.

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    24/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    24

    (F) Conclusion 1) How can we improve our memory?

    Engage in adequate rehearsal

    Emphasis_________processing

    Organize information

    Schedule___________practice

    Minimize interference

    Use verbal / visual ____________()

    Method of Locitaking an imaginary walk along a familiar pathwhere images of items to be remembered are

    associated with certain locations

    distributed

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    25/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    25

    Sleep

    Deprivationimpairs

    cognitiveabilities, such

    asconcentrationand memory!

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    26/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    26

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    27/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory

    27

    (F) Conclusion 2) Memory: Processes, Types, & Strategies

    3) Focus of the Next Topic Personality & Psychological Disorders

    4) References**Ciccarelli, S. K., & White, J. N. (2009). Psychology(International

    edition, 2nd ed). Upper Saddle River, N.J. : Pearson/Prentice Hall.

    Weiten, W. (2008). Psychology: Themes and variations(Briefer version.,7th ed., pp. 204 - 233). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth/ Thomson Learning.

    ** Assigned Readings - Ch 6 Memory

    5) Video Demonstration BBC The Human Mind (24:07 30:07)

  • 8/14/2019 Microsoft Power Point - 0910 S1 CC2413 L8 Memory Standard StudentV

    28/28

    2009/10/16 CC2413 0910 1st sem. L8Memory 28

    (F) Conclusion

    6) Web Resources

    1) The Memory Exhibition

    http://www.exploratorium.edu/memory/index.html

    2) The Memory Improvement techniques

    http://www.mindtools.com/memory.html

    3) Human Memory Models

    http://www.akri.org/cognition/hummod.htm

    4) Memory Links

    http://www.exploratorium.edu/memory/links.html#collective

    5) Hong Kong Memory Study Association http://www.hkmsa.org/intro.html