PSY 111 Chapter Notes - Chapter 7: Episodic Memory, Chopsticks, Multiple Choice
12 Oct 2016
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Free recall- to produce a response, as you do on essays or short answers on a test. Cued recall- receiving significant hints about the material to remember things. Recognition- choosing the correct item among several options. Savings method- detects weak memories by comparing the speed of the original learning to the speed of relearning. Saving time through memories by relearning (compariso(cid:374) to so(cid:373)eo(cid:374)e who does(cid:374)"t know spanish) Explicit memory- someone who states an answer regards it as a product of memory. Implicit memory- an experience influences what you say or do even though you might not be aware of the influence. Priming- reading or hearing a word that increases the chance that you will use it yourself. Procedural memories- memories of how to do something. Declarative memories- memories we can readily state in words. Short-term memory- temporary storage of recent events. Grouping items into meaningful sequences or clusters. S r b w r c n // sr b wr cn.
