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37 Terms

1
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Who was the working memory model developed by?

Baddeley and Hitch (1974)

2
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How does the Working Memory Model differ from the Multi-Store Model?

  • The STM is no longer passive instead it is an active ‘working’ part of the memory

  • STM doesnt just code scoustucally

  • STM isnt a unitary store but is made up of many parts, each with a specalist intent


3
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Think of the Working Memory Model diagram (cause i cant type it so it will be a picture)

:)

<p>:)</p>
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Name the different parts of the Working Memory Model and their subparts

  • Central executive

  • Phonological loop (articulartory control system and phonological store)

  • Eposodic buffer

  • Visuo-spatial sketchpad

  • Long term knowledge (Language, Episodic LTM, Visual semantics)


5
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What is the central executive:

  • It controls attension, filters stimuli and coordinates the actions of other slave systems

  • It can breifly store information

  • It has limited capacity

  • It is modality free


6
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What is the phonological store

Contains two subsystems:

  • Articulatory control system:

  • rehearses inforamation subvocally

  • Duration of 2 seconds

  • System we use to mentally rehearse


  • Phonological store:

  • Uses a sound based code

  • Duration of 2 seconds (unless rehearsed by ACS)


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What is the Visuo-spetial sketchpad

  • Stores and manipulates visual information

  • subdivided → visual cache ( store visual information)

Inner scribe ( records the arrangement of objects in the visual field)


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What is the episodic buffer

  • Intergrates all other inforamtion from other subsystems into one starnd and a single memory

  • Provides a bridge between working memory and LTM

  • Tempory store

  • Limited capacity

  • Time stamps memories


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Short term memory / working memory definion

Memory for immediate events

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Long term memory definision

Memory for events that have happned in the past

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Encoding

The way in which information is represented in the memory eg acoustically, visually or semantically (meaning)

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The multi store model of memory

information → SENOSORY REGISTER → SHORT TERM MEMORY → (maintenance) → ← retrival - rehearsal → LONG TERM MEMORY

13
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STM capacity, duration and encoding

Capacity: 7+- 2 items

Duration: 20sec

Coding: aucostically

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LTM capacity, duration and encoding

Capacity: unlimited

Duration: a lifetime

Coding: semantically

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What is the multi store of memory catagorised as?

A linear flow of informtion through a system

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What sensory stores are there

Iconic register, echoic register, haptic register

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How does the iconic register process information

Visually

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Memory retrival definition

Accessing and retrieving stored information

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How does the echoic register process information

sounds

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How does the haptic register process information

touch

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Evaluation of the Multi-Store Model

Pros:

  • neuroimaging studies show that the STM and LTM are in different regions

  • H.M case study

  • K.F case study

  • The serial position effect


Cons:

  • Seperate stores is over simplified

  • More than one STM store

  • Elaborate mental rehersal

  • more than one LTM store

  • Research is carried out on meaningless tasks (ungenralisable)


22
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How does the ‘serial posistion effect’ show support for MSM

It shows that the STM and the LTM are two differenct stores

23
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The serial position effect research by Glanzer snd Cuntiz. Method (with both conditions)? Findings and why?

Method:

  • 15 words are shown for 5 seconds each

  • Write these down after seeing all of the words

  • First condition: write down immediatly

  • Second condition: write down after 30 seconds while counting down from 100 in 3s


Findings:

  • The primary effect occured in both conditions → could transfer STM to the LTM through rehearsal

  • The recency effect only occured in the first condition → the words remained in their STM through maintancr rehearsal


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What is the primary effect

Words were reclled from the start of the list

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What is the regency effect

Words recalled at the emd of the list

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Who looks at STM and LTM memory capacity

Diget span technique (Jacob) and the Span of memory and chunking (Miller)

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Who looks at STM and LTM memory encoding

Memory ecoding (Baddely)

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Who looks at STM and LTM memory duration

Duration of STM (Peterson + peterson) and Duration of LTM (Bahrick et al)

29
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Digit span technique (Jacobs): method, findings and evaulation

Method:

  • sequence of numbers from 0 to 9

  • P must immediatally recall these numbers

  • Start at 4 and then sequence gets longer when the answers are correct


Findings:

Mean span was 7.3


Evaluation:

Pro: Is avlid as it has been replicated


Con: Lacks termperol validty and some Ps may have been distracted


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Span of memory and chunking (Miller): method, findings and evaulation

Method:

  • Made observations of everyday life

  • eg 7 days in a week, 7 deadly sins ect


Findings:

Span of LTM is 7+-2 items


Evaluation:

pro: Introduces chunking


Con: May have overstamated STM ability


31
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Memory encoding (Baddely): method, findings and evaulation

Method:

  • Group of students recalled words in four groups: acousictally similar and not, semantically similar and not

  • Asked to recall immediatley

  • Or asked to recall after 20mins


Findings:

Information is coded acoustically is STM and sematically in LTM


Evaluations:

Pros; Clear difference between two memory stores and general idea has temperal validity


Con: Artificial stimuli


32
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Duration of STM (Peterson +Peterson): method, findings and evaulation

Method:

  • 24 students in 8 trails each

  • P was given a consant syllable

  • Had to count down from a 3 diget number (no mental rehersal)

  • Had to recall it after: 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18 seconds


Findings:

After 3 seconds recall was 80% and after 18 seconds recall was 3%


Evaluation:

Pro: High internal validity


Con: Results may be due to the interference from countring backwards rather than decay


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Duration of LTM (Bahrick et al): method, findings and evaulation

Method:

  • Studied 392 Americans between 17 and 74 years old

  • Recall was tested using yearbooks

  • Free recall: recalling names

  • Photo recognition


Findings:

  • Within 15 years of graduation 90% were accurate in photo recgonition and 60% in free recall

  • Within 48 years of graduation 70% were accurate in photo recgonition and 30% in free recall


Evaluation:

Pros: High external validity

Cons: High extraneous variables

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Who was the memory case study about?

Henry Molaison (H.M)

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What happened to H.M

When he was 27 he underwent brain surgery to prevent his epilepsy were his hippocampus was removed. This prevented hime from forming any long term memories.

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How does the H.M case study support the MSM?

His STM was intact as he could add information to the store if rehersed but he couldnt tranfer any into LTM - shows that the STM and the LTM are different stores


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Why must we be careful when using the H.M case study to evaulate the MSM

  • He has suffered trauma to the brain → so we cannot explain how the brain operates withoit brain trauma

  • Only one case study on one personn → not generlisable