Psychology 360 (Fall, 2011)




You should know the following people and phenomena.


UNIT 4:  SHORT-TERM MEMORY

PHENOMENA

magic number   PI   RI   decay   articulatory loop   chunk   activation    rehearsal   acoustic/semantic confusions
release from PI   search model   strength model   familiarity   memory set   probe   target   distractor   stimulus degradation
serial exhaustive search   parallel search   serial self-terminating search   encoding time   scanning time
articulatory suppression   subvocalization   multistore model   control process   working memory   central executive
activated memory   visuo-spatial scratchpad   dual stage model   Stage 1   Stage 2   subjective organizations   clusters
expertise   click migration   PV   phonological store   phonological loop   word length effect   phonological similarity effect
MAPP   kinship semantics   memory span    absolute judgment task  lexical alteration    semantic alteration    paraphrase  
episodic buffer   multimodal code      pronunciation rate      retrieval rate
 

PEOPLE

Atkinson & Juola   Atkinson & Shiffrin   Baddeley's chess experiment   Baddeley & Hitch   Bousfield   Bever, Fodor, & Garrett  
Chase & Simon   Conrad   de Groot   Eriksson & Chase   Egan & Schwartz   Gunter, Clifford, & Berry
Henley, Noyes, & Deese   Keppel & Underwood   Levy   Miller   Murdock    Brown   Simon & Gilmartin
Peterson & Peterson   Sternberg   Townsend   Waugh & Norman   Wickens, Born, & Allen   Baddeley & Vallar
Cowan et al.   Engle    Engle & Oransky   Sperling      Cavanagh
 




UNIT 5: LONG-TERM MEMORY

PHENOMENA

control process   rehearsal   imagery   coding   Milner's syndrome   serial position effect   serial recall   free recall
dissociations   recognition   primacy   recency   asymptote   incidental learning   intentional learning   expertise
congruity effect   encoding specificity   episodic memory   procedural memory   flashbulb memory   autobiographical memory
semantic memory   implicit memory    explicit memory   prospective memory   affect
mood congruency   automaticity   retrieval cue   cue dependent forgetting   metamemory   metacognition    TOT  
signal detection theory   sensitivity   bias   recall   false alarm   hit   miss   correct reject     hypnosis
eyewitness identification   cognitive interview   context reinstatement   amnesics   word fragment task   abstract/concrete words
process theories   single-process theory   two-process theory of recognition   multimemory theories   generate-recognition theory of recall
retrieval strategies   brain structure theories     retrieval fluency   reconstruction   false memory   Deese-Roediger-McDermott paradigm
conceptually driven process    data driven process     experience based judgments   theory based judgments
amnesic subjects    menomic   spontaneous retrieval   trace decay theory      interference theory   immediate/delayed judgments
memory monitoring    cue dependent forgetting

PEOPLE

Brown & McNeill   Brown & Kulik   Belleza & Buck     Brown, Deffenbacker, & Sturgill   Craik    Geiselman & Glenny  
Geiselman et al.   Graf & Schachter     Jenkins & Dallenbach    Jacoby & Dallas      Moscovitch     Kintsch     Mandler     
Masur, McIntyre, & Flavell    McCloskey & Glucksberg    Postman & Phillips   Warrington & Weiskrantz   Winograd & Soloway  
Wickens, Moody, & Dow    Dunlosky & Nelson   Brewer & Treyens   Deese   Roediger & McDermott    Squire & Zola  
Loftus & Palmer  Glanzer & Cunitz    Koriat et al.    Rundus     Murdock     Ratcliff & McKoon    Tulving & Psotka


 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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