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Memory

Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

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Page 1: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Memory

Page 2: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Page 3: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Baddeley, (1992) ‘modern’ model of memory

Page 4: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Ebbinhaus’ retention curve

GOV, NUV, LOM, KEL

Page 5: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Serial Position Effect

Primacy Effect

Recency Effect

Next-in-line Effect

Page 6: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Encoding

Page 7: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

MnemonicsPeg wordMethod of lociChunking

1776, 1812, 1861, 1898, 1917, 1941, 1950, 1963, 1991

Page 8: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Storage: Sensory Memory

Page 9: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Short-Term/Working MemoryOn the next slides you will see a

series of numbers. I will also say the numbers out loud. After I say the last number, the numbers will disappear.

Silently, write the numbers, in the exact order, on your paper.

Page 10: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

2831

Page 11: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

74139

Page 12: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

497215

Page 13: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

5183926

Page 14: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

16953472

Page 15: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

362514798

Page 16: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

6154983287

Page 17: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

89316427513

Page 18: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

STM – The Magic #7 +/- 2• Short-Term Memory – memory that

holds onto about seven sensory inputs for about twenty seconds

• An experiment in STM:• Look at each of the following words –

one at a time – for ONLY two seconds. Silently repeat the word as I say it out loud.• When we have gone through all 15

words, then try to reproduce the words, in the correct order, on the piece of paper.

Page 19: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Peach

Page 20: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Book

Page 21: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Sword

Page 22: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Car

Page 23: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Enemy

Page 24: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Mirror

Page 25: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Shoe

Page 26: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Thermometer

Page 27: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Clock

Page 28: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Brick

Page 29: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Bed

Page 30: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Salt

Page 31: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Flower

Page 32: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Calendar

Page 33: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Airplane

Page 34: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Reproduce the list of words in the correct order

1. Peach

2. Book

3. Sword

4. Car

5. Enemy

6. Mirror

7. Shoe

8. Thermometer

9. Clock

10. Brick

11. Bed

12. Salt

13. Flower

14. Calendar

15. Airplane

Page 35: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Long-Term Memory

Page 36: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

A Quick Exercise in LTM

Answer the following questions about everyday things that should be in your LTM

1. Whose portrait is on the ten dollar bill?2. What two letters do not appear on a

standard land phone?3. What is the color of the top stripe of the

American flag? 4. The bottom stripe? 5. How many red and how many white

stripes does the flag have?

Page 37: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

FeatureSensoryMemory

Working Memory

LTM

Encoding Copy Phonemic Semantic

Capacity Unlimited7±2

ChunksVery Large

Duration 0.25 sec. 20 sec. Years

Page 38: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory
Page 39: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

RetrievalRecall vs. Recognition, Part 1

◦Write down the number of any word that you believe is misspelled.

1. Acomplishment2. Acheivement3. Consolidate4. Consistant5. Reccommend6. Maintainance

Write out the word with the correct spelling.

Page 40: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Recall vs. Recognition, Part 1I

1. Accomplishment2. Achievement3. Consolidate4. Consistent5. Recommend6. Maintenance

Page 41: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

More recall vs. recognitionOn the sheet of paper, write

down as many of the names of the seven dwarfs from the Disney version of Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs.

Page 42: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Snow White and the 7 DwarfsSniffy Ziggy Happy

Skippy

Dopey Stumbly DocGiggly

Scooby GrumpyStubby Goofy

Bashful ScrappySleepy Snoozy

Bossy SneezyWheezy Giggles

Page 43: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Watch and listen carefully . . .

G X C O T R L M B W Q

Page 44: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Silently, begin counting backwards by threes from 100 until I tell you to stop.

100 . . . 97 . . . 94 . . .

• G X C O T R L M B W Q

Page 45: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory

Proactive or Retroactive Interference?

Proactive – (forward-acting) the disruptive effect of prior learning on the recall of new information

Retroactive – (backward-acting) the disruptive effect of new learning on the recall of old information

Page 46: Memory. Atkinson and Shiffrin, (1968) classic model of memory