Term
| Depictive representations |
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Definition
Visual, cannot refer to nonpicturable events or relations
No explicit specification of relations. Can only visualize specific instances.
There is an acute similarity between real visual info and visual imagery. |
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Term
| Propositional representations |
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Definition
Objects and the relations between objects. Ball is on the box
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| simple rehearsal; repeating items over and over |
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| Deep semantic processing of to be remembered item |
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| IF one item in a list differs from the others, it is better recalled |
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| Linking a stimulus to another at time of encoding, such as generating your on examples of a given topic. When I think of a soccer ball, I think of lionel messi |
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The process of grouping discrete, individual items into larger units based on specific relationships among the items. \
Sports teams in the same league, jungle animals |
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Term
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Process by which the attributes of memory are established.
Basically, the means by which long term memory is created |
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| Recreation of encoded events that, when taken together and filled with current info, comprise your memory of something. |
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| The outer environment of physical space or events occurring that, when replicated, can trigger a memory |
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| State of mind that when replicated can cue better memory recall |
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| During encoding events and items are associated with the time that you encoded them, such as your 15th birthday. |
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| After recalling a given word, the next word recalled most often comes from a word either right before or right after first word recalled. Context cue of first recalled word. |
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| An action that occurs that is necessary if a memory is to be solidified into a retrievable form. |
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| Brain damage impairs recently formed memories to a greater extent than older memories. |
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| Memory fades over the passage of time |
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| New information interferes with ability to recall old information |
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Old information interferes with ability to recall new info.
Pro quals old>new, retro equals new>old |
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| When multiple memories can potentially be brought up by the same cue; such as me chewing mint gum while I study reminding me of multiple different answers at once. |
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| The more information that is subsumed under a given retrieval code, the lower your chance of retrieving any particular piece of information |
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Connected to cue overload
As list of words increases, probability of memorizing any single word decreases |
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