memory
drinking out of a glass would be an example of [implicit/explicit] memory and why
implicit because you don't have to work to retrieve the memories for how to do it
most procedural memory is [implicit/explicit]
procedural memory is [long term/short term/working memory]
are classical and operant conditioning consciously learned
classical is not, operant is
EP had a memory issue following his viral encephalitis, after the infection he could not form new memories but his old memories were intact, what type of memory issue is this
anterograde amnesia
if someone asks you what you did over the summer that would be what type of memory
declarative- episodic
in pavlovs experiment, the time when the bell was paired with the food is the
acquisition period
you and your friends went to the shoe store and then the book store, they say no we went to the book store first and you agree with them, what type of retrieval error is this
suggestibility
If I am trying to remember a fact such as warmer colors have a longer wavelength, I can add more information such as the fact that UV waves are very small and I can associate ultraviolet with violet waves being smaller. What memory technique is this?
elaboration- adding more info to the stuff you are trying to encode, this causes semantic encoding
The bell to release kids from school rings at 2:30pm every day. The kids learn to start packing up and lining up around 2:27 in anticipation. Is this ratio or interval and fixed or variable
interval- period of time
fixed- consistent
a free response question is an example of [recall/recognition/relearning] versus a multiple choice question which is [recall/recognition/relearning]
recall, recognition
during a movie the bad guy says "meet me at the park at sunset" As this happens, you see the park on screen, hear the character’s voice, and recognize the scary music in the background. What part of your memory temporarily stores info from multiple different sources/senses as one coherent thought
episodic buffer
Someone says something to you and you don’t quite catch it. You say “What?" but then a second later you realize what they said before they repeat it. What type of memory is this
sensory- fleeting, momentary