Cognition 1
Cognition 2
Cognition 3
Cognition 4
Cognition 5
Cognition 6
100

Begins as difficulty remembering, eventually evolves into being unable to do simple tasks

Alzheimers

100

The idea that your memory is like a scratchpad, constantly being revised and edited

Working memory

100

mental image or best example of a category

prototype

100

motivate forgetting

repression

100

effortful processing

explicit memory

200

What evidence do we have that we can use to test that learning can persist? (Three things)

Recall, Recognition, Relearning

200

The save button for the brain, if hurt then brain cannot form new memories

Hippocampus

200

information learned in a certain state of mind is more easily recalled when in the same state of mind

state-dependent memory

200

mental shortcuts that help us make decisions and judgements quickly and efficiently 

heuristics

200

automatic processing 

implicit memory 

200

The two kinds of intelligence tests

Aptitude and Achievement

300
What is the information processing model of memory? (Three things)

Encoding, Storage, Retrieval

300

when something is encoded at an elementary level

shallow processing

300

when misleading information distorts one's memory of an event 

misinformation effect 

300

generating many different ideas or solutions to a problem (flexible thinking)

divergent thinking

300

device to improve memory that involves creating a system or strategy

mnemonics 

400

The two kinds of Explicit memories

Episodic, Semantic

400

disorder affecting communication

aphasia

400

name two types of sensory memories 

iconic and echoic 

400

the inability to come to a fresh perspective 

fixation

400

when new learning disrupts recall of past information

retroactive interference

500

The alternative model of memory that is different from the information processing model (three things)

Sensory memory, short term memory, long term memory

500
When you enter a dark room and assume that a dark figure is an intruder, but then realize when you turn the light on it's just a coat rack. What processing led you to this mistake?

Top Down

500

When you hear that someone is really into death metal music, you assume that it must be someone with dyed hair, piercings, and dark clothing. What type of problem solving led to this?

Representative Heuristic

500

define memory consolidation

when a temporary memory is shifted elsewhere to be stored for longer

500

long term potentiation

an increase in a cells firing potential after brief, rapid stimulation 

500

"You're 10% likely to fail"

"You have a 90% chance to pass"

Framing