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Robopsychologie

JKU - MA Psychologie

JKU - MA Psychologie


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Karten 111
Sprache English
Kategorie Technik
Stufe Universität
Erstellt / Aktualisiert 21.06.2020 / 25.10.2020
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Stapel: Human and Memory Learning

Memory Processes

  1. Encoding
  2. Storage
  3. Retrieval

  1. Encoding (Acquiring the memory and consolidating it)
  2. Storage (How a memory is maintained (aufrechterhalten)
  3. Retrieval (How a memory is retrieved, (erneuert)

Process for Human Memory: 

P o S

E

E

C
 

L-T P

S

R / I / R

R / R

STM (Short Term Memory)

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    LTM (Long Term Memory)

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    ?
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    ?

    Short Term Memory:

    1. Capacity is limited
    2. Quick to learn
    3. Quick to forget
    4. 7+2 capacity

    Long Term Memory

    1. Practically unlimited
    2. slow to learn
    3. slow to forget

    Human Memory

    Besides LTM and STM
    human memory can be divided in many different sub-types of memory that are responsible for particular events and experiences

    Human Memory and its Functions

    Brain Areas involved in Memory: 

    Frontal lobes (Short term memory tasks)

    Prefrontal Cortex, Parts of temporal lobes (Efficient encoding of words, pictures)

    Hippocampus (Formation of long-term declarative memories, may bind together diverse elements of a memory so it can be retreived later as a coherent etntity

    Cerebellum (Formation an retention of simple classically conditioned responses

    Cerebral Cortex (Storage of long-term memories, possibily in areas involved in the original perception of the information)

    Describe the Atkinson-Shiffrin Model

     

    Long-Term Memory Development

    • Infants learn that kicking moves the mobile

    • Can this knowledge be applied to a novel mobile?

    • Length of retention (Speicherung) increases with age

    • More training can increase retention at younger age?


      What is “Infantile amnesia”?

    • Most adults have few memories of events below age 3

    • And from 3-7 years they have fewer memories than would be predicted by forgetting alone

    • However, studies have shown that 3-year-olds can form episodic memories (Fivush et al 1987, Hamond & Fivush, 1991, Sheingold & Tenney, 1979)

    1. Explanation (Bauer et al., 2007):
      • In adults, power function à over time, forgetting slows, presumably (vermutlich) as a result of consolidation
      • In children, exponential function -> forgetting continues at a constant rate