1/21
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
|---|
No study sessions yet.
Memories influenced by outside information and mood at encoding and recall
Memory susceptibility
Learning and memory rely on changes in brain chemistry and physiology; neuroplasticity decreases with age
Neurobiology of learning and memory
Strengthening of neuronal connections from increased neurotransmitter release and adding receptor sites; converts short-term to long-term memory
Long-term potentiation
Process of becoming used to a stimulus
Habituation
Resensitization to original stimulus after second stimulus intervenes
Dishabituation
Pairing stimuli and responses, or behaviors and consequences
Associative learning
Unconditioned stimulus producing instinctive response paired with neutral stimulus; neutral becomes conditioned stimulus producing conditioned response
Classical conditioning
Behavior changed through consequences
Operant conditioning
Increases likelihood of a behavior
Reinforcement
Decreases likelihood of a behavior
Punishment
Rate of behavior affected by schedule of reinforcement; schedules based on ratio or time, fixed or variable; variable-ratio hardest to extinguish
Schedules of reinforcement
Acquisition of behavior by watching others
Observational learning (modeling)
Process of putting new information into memory; can be automatic or effortful
Encoding
Semantic encoding stronger than acoustic and visual encoding
Encoding strength
Sensory and short-term memory are transient and based on neurotransmitter activity
Sensory and short-term memory
Working memory requires short-term memory, attention, and executive function to manipulate information
Working memory
Long-term memory requires elaborative rehearsal and results from increased neuronal connectivity
Long-term memory
Stores facts and stories
Explicit (declarative) memory
Stores skills and conditioning effects
Implicit (nondeclarative) memory
Facts stored via semantic networks
Semantic networks
Recognition stronger than recall
Recognition vs. recall
Retrieval often based on priming interconnected nodes of semantic network
Priming