Retrieving Forgetting Memories

Feb 10, 2014

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Memory Construction. Leveling: Simplifying material, shorteningSharpening: Highlighting or overemphasizing some detailsAssimilation: Changing details to better fit the subject's own background, knowledge, or schemas. Semantically encoded: because many parts of the story are encoded this way

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Retrieving Forgetting Memories

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Presentation Transcript

Forgetting

Forgetting. Encoding Failure. Encoding Failure. We fail to encode the information. It never has a chance to enter our LTM. Test Your Memory. Which is the real penny?. Storage Decay. Even if we encode something well, we can forget it. Without rehearsal, we forget thing over time.

695 views • 19 slides

Forgetting

Forgetting. Basic model of memory. CUE. We’ve talked about forgetting (failure to retrieve) occurring if you don’t have the right cues at retrieval. TARGET. The “right” cues are the ones that make you think of the material the same way that you did at encoding.

964 views • 47 slides

Forgetting

Forgetting. Memory’s Dark Side. Forgetting. Forgetting. At what stage of memory can forgetting occur?. Forgetting Answer. Any stage. Forgetting. Tip of the Tongue Phenomenon is an example of forgetting at which stage of memory?. Forgetting Answer. Retrieval. Forgetting.

1.08k views • 56 slides

Forgetting

Um I forget…. Forgetting. Forgetting. Forgetting – refers to the inability to retrieve previously stored information. The information may still be stored in your memory but you are unable to retrieve it when you want to for some reason.

1.07k views • 40 slides

Retrieving Information

Retrieving Information. Memory Chapter Learning Unit. Check this out….

234 views • 11 slides

Forgetting

Um I forget…. Forgetting. How do we forget?. Herman Ebbinghaus , 1885 subjects memorise a list of meaningless, three letter words called nonsense syllables tracked how quickly his subjects forgot the words became known as the Ebbinghaus or Forgetting Curve. The forgetting curve.

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Retrieving Information

Retrieving Information. Chapter 10 Section 2. Introduction. Processes of retrieval: Recognition Recall Relearning. Recognition. Information stored by which a person identifies new information from experience. Example: Multiple choices in tests. Recall.

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Forgetting

Forgetting. Unit 7A – Part 2. Introduction. A.J. Introduction. Schacter ’ s sevens sins of memory Sins of Forgetting Absent-mindedness Transience Blocking. Introduction. Schacter ’ s sevens sins of memory Sins of distortion Misattribution Suggestibility Bias Sin of intrusion

524 views • 22 slides

Forgetting

Forgetting. When Memory F ails. Theories. Decay Theory - Ebbinghaus “Memory fades over time.” The more often you revisit information, the better you will remember Examples? What does this theory leave out? Interference Theory “Learning more = Remembering Less”

334 views • 5 slides

Forgetting

Forgetting. Memory . Starter Questions . Is forgetting losing information or simply not being able to recall it? How can you tell the difference? When was the last time you forgot something? Had you forgotten or was it failure to recall?

472 views • 15 slides

Forgetting

Forgetting. Chapter 12. Organization of Memories. Network Theory Related ideas filed into nodes Links between nodes Associations Hierarchy Concrete, specific Abstract, general Natural, built-in system. Stages in devolpment Before frontal cortex develops Fully functioning memory

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Forgetting

Forgetting. Why it happens and what to do about it!. The Human Camera. Photographic memory = edict memory…very rare! Information goes from sensory storage to long term memory. Photographic Memory. Attention. Encoding. External events. Sensory memory. Short-term memory. Long-term

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Forgetting

Forgetting. Year 12 Psychology Unit 3 Area of Study 2 (Chapter 7 , Page 361 ). Forgetting. The inability to retrieve previously stored info. Information unavailable to you at the time you are trying to remember it.

952 views • 15 slides

Forgetting

Forgetting. Forgetting can occur at any memory stage As we process information, we filter, alter, or lose much of it. Forgetting. Two Main areas: Encoding Failure Retrieval Failure Cue Dependant Forgetting: Lack of similar cues to prompt recall

752 views • 11 slides

FORGETTING

FORGETTING. FORGETTING. Defined as: The inability to retrieve previously stored information… The information is not LOST just cannot be RETRIEVED. FORGETTING IS ADAPTIVE. Forgetting is adaptive because it relieves our mind of ‘ clutter ’

1.07k views • 51 slides

Designing High-Capacity Neural Networks for Storing, Retrieving and Forgetting Patterns

Designing High-Capacity Neural Networks for Storing, Retrieving and Forgetting Patterns in Real-Time Dmitry O. Gorodnichy IMMS, Cybernetics Center of Ukrainian Academy Sciences, Kiev,Ukraine Dept. of Computing Science, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada

280 views • 13 slides

FORGETTING

FORGETTING. Inability to retrieve information previously stored in LTM. Theories of forgetting (retrieval failure, interference theory, motivated forgetting, decay) The features of the forgetting curve as ( the contribution of proactive and retroactive interference effects in recall)

4.88k views • 22 slides

Constructing Fake Memories and Forgetting Real Ones

Constructing Fake Memories and Forgetting Real Ones. Forgetting and Distortions of Memory. In the 80’s and 90’s “recovered memories” were big headlines. Individuals of all ages were claiming to suddenly remember events that had been “repressed” and forgotten for years.

311 views • 18 slides

FORGETTING

FORGETTING. ???. FORGETTING. Forgetting refers to the inability to retrieve previously stored information. When you forget something it means that it is unavailable to you at the time you are trying to remember it.

1.39k views • 71 slides

Forgetting

Forgetting. What Lies Behind. The Apostle Paul Had to Forget.

390 views • 18 slides

Forgetting

Forgetting. The inability to recall or recognise something that was previously learned In short-term memory Decay Displacement In long-term memory Interference Cue dependent forgetting. www.psychlotron.org.uk. Trace Decay (STM). www.psychlotron.org.uk. Trace Decay. Trace decay

312 views • 19 slides

Forgetting

590 views • 56 slides

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