Memory (encoding, storage, retrieval)
iconic and echoic
2 kinds of sensory memory
implicit and explicit
2 types of memory
you can't pay attention to everything therefor you won't encode everything
Selective type of encoding
explicit memory is a memory that can be intentionally and consciously recalled. implicit memory is experimental or functional form of memory that cannot be consciously recalled.
What is the difference between an implicit and an explicit memory?
memory for the events of ones life
autobiographical memory
encoding is the first step to the information processing model. encoding is taking a piece of information and storing it.
encoding
the ability to remember the episodes of our lives
episodic memory
(knowledge) examples: memories of direction, meaning of words, easy knowledge to transfer
explicit
vivid personal memories of receiving news of some momentous event
flashbulb memory
The hippocampus has a unique shape, similar to that of a horseshoe. It not only assists with the storage of long term memories, but is also responsible for the memory of the location of objects or people.
hippocampus
(skills) examples: riding a bike, driving a car, knowledge you can't just simply give to someone
implicit
being able to access stored information
retrieval
think of a field of flowers, and you making your road... then 10 years later the same space won't have the same traces
memory traces
storing the information and being able to obtain the information later on
storage
sensory: working: the thing you're looking at/working on the moment long term memory: information that you don't need right now but its there
storage: sensory, working, and long term memory
like for example when someone asks you something and you say "what" but then remember the question
echoic
The three stages of remembering are encoding, storage and retrieval. Encoding is the initial learning of information, storage refers to information over time, and retrieval is the ability to access information when you need it.
List and briefly describe the three stages of remembering.
the process occurring after encoding that is believed to stabilize memory traces
consolidation
the process in which unusual events will be recalled and recognized better than uniform events
distinctiveness
