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- 1who did an experiment to show that deeper processing led to increased retention?Craik & Tulving (1975)
- 2Who proposed LOP effect?Craik & Lockhart (1972)
- 3What does Lockhart (2002) think about LOP?"depth" lacks independent definition; time spent encoding may be confounding factor
- 4What other experiment did Craik & Tulving (1975) do, other than proving LOP effect?Showed that even when they increased the time of a phenomic task, retention was higher in the sematic task
- 5what is LOP's opinion on rehearsal?rehearsal only leads to increased retention if it leads to greater elaboration
- 6What did Maki & Schuler (1980) do?did an experiment investigating effects of rehearsal on retention
- 7who proposed tap?Morriss et al (1977)
- 8why did Craik & Fisher (1977) conduct an experiment on TAP?Morris et al. (1977) study was unfair as rhyming task was more difficult; they wanted to match both encoding and retrieval
- 9What is the generation effect?Phenomenon whereby information is better remembered if generated in one's own mind rather than read
- 10What does Jacoby (1983) test prove?evidence for TAP but not LOP using generation effect; even though GE is "deeper", generation is not always the best way to retrieve information especially in perceptual identification task
- 11who did an experiment proving encoding specificity effect?Tulving & Osler (1968)
- 12Who did test looking at faces and context?Evans et al. (2009)
- 13Who found that a strong cue present at retrieval is of no help unless present at encoding?Tulving & Thomson (1970); also support from Roedigar & Payne (1983)
- 14who does not believe in enconding-retrieval match?Nairne (2002)
- 15What does Nairne (2002) believe?The ability of a cue to discriminate the correct answer from incorrect answers is important!
- 16Who did experiment on 3 year olds to prove the spacing effectVlach et al. (2008)
- 17Hypermnesia?= improvement in recall over repeated tests
- 18who did test on spacing effect with Swahili?Bahrick & Hall (2005)
- 19who proposed the Modal Model of memoryMurdoch (1967)
- 20what did Glanzer & Cunitz (1966) do?Presented lists of words; in 1 test manipulated presentation rate (3 or 9), in other had 30 second delay after last item. Test 1 had strong recency but pre-recency affected in 9s intervals. Test 2 led to decreased recency but normal pre-recency
- 21What did Rundus (1971) do?required participants to rehearse out loud. Concluded that primacy was proof of LTM system as earlier items were rehearsed more and therefore consolidated into memory
- 22who proved recency was not necessarily to do with STM?Tzeng (1973); Bjork & Whitten (1974)
- 23who proved recency was not necessarily proof f a separate STM system?Tzeng (1973); Bjork & Whitten (1974)
- 24What did Tzeng (1973) do?presented participants with 10 words with 20s interval between each. Recency still emerged...
- 25Ratio rule=the ration of the interval between items to the time elapsed at recall
- 26bigger ratio=less easily confused; items towards end of the list tend to have bigger ratios
- 27who proposed the SIMPLE model?Brown et al. (2007)
- 28Which experiment did Tan & Ward (2000) do?took SIMPLE model into account; got rehearsal to be said out load so they could be plotted to see if they followed ratio rule
- 29what did Murdock (1962) do?proposed that the position of an item determined its probability of being recalled (primacy/recency). Lists of 10-40 words, 1-2 seconds per word, then free recall
- 30which 2 brain areas implicated in LTM?hippocampus and medial temporal lobe
- 31patient D.A. who had antrograde amnesia was found to have abnormal rehearsal patten in whose test?Dewar et al. (2011)
- 32Who conducted an fMRI scan of faces to implicated the MTL in STM?Olsen et al. (2009)
- 33who is patient H.M ?(Scovile & Milner, 1957) could not form new memories but could perform on STM tasks after MTL resection. Thought he was proof of distinct STM/LTM systems
- 34Working Memory=stores, maintains and processes information over a limited time period while manipulating and integrating
other information to accomplish a cognitive goal - 35who found that WM was associated with school attainment in SATs?Gathercole et al. (2004)
- 36what is the difference between adaptive and non-adaptive training (with regards to WM)?Adaptive training means that the programme continually adapts to an individual's progress to continually challenge their WM capacity, preventing automation. Non-adaptive does not do that.
- 37Who provided evidence for consolidation by teaching participants a new visual skill?Karni & Saggi 1993
- 38What did Squire et al (1975) do?gave electro-convulsive therapy to participants and tested them on television programmes
- 39who demonstrated sleep was good for learning foreign language?De Konick (1989)
- 40who showed MTL involved in short-term storage and consolidation?Smith & Squire (2009)
- 41who tested memory of faces + names of people participants went to college with?Bahrick et al. (1975)
- 42What did Bahrick et al. (1975) do?participants studied faces + names of people they went to college with (3 months-5 years after). found steady forgetting on recall test but not the other two tests
- 43what was the problem with Bahrick et al. (1975) study?involved spaced learning trials; this may be the reason for the good learning (confounding factor)
- 44what did Wagenaar (1986) find?he found that, with the help of cues and contacting people, he was able to remember all the events from the last 6 years that he had written down
- 45who interviewed people about the Challenger space shuttle disaster?Neisser & Harsch (1992)
- 46what was the main finding from the Challenger space shuttle disaster (Neisser & Harsch, 1992)?tendency for narrative reconstruction, especially when event is socially shared
- 47who first did a study on "the war of the ghosts"?Bartlett (1932)
- 48who replicated Bartlett (1932) study to get empirical results?Bergman + Roedigar (1999)
- 49what did Bartlett (1932) and Bergman & Roediger (1999) find?when an event is unfamiliar, more distortion (possible with flash bulb events too)
- 50who did test to prove hypermnesia was present when tests were repeatedly done shortly after task?Erdeyli & Becker (1974)
- 51what did Wheeler and Roediger (1992) want to test?the effects of the time of testing on memory
- 52what did Wheeler & Roediger (1992) find?tests done after a week were susceptible to forgetting, but tests done immediately after experience hypermnesia
- 53who wrote about the danger of eye witness accounts, particularly when they interact with other witnesses?Wright et al. (2009)
- 54who did the test where people were shown different videos of a girl stealing £10, but were influenced by their partner's opinions?Gabbert et al. 2003
- 55what percentage of participants in Gabbert et al.'s (2003) study reported a detail in the video that they had not actually seen themselves?over 70%
- 56what did Wynn & Logie (1998) do?reported good recall across 6 months about specific lectures students had attended
- 57who did study on vegetable category?Meade & Roediger (2006; 2009)
- 58who found that the perspective of imagining can impact false memory induction?Marsh et al. (2014)
- 59who tested parents and college students on childhood memories and then attempted to distort the students memories?Hyman & Pentland (1996)
- 60who said false memories can have real effects on behaviour (e.g. the strawberry ice cream experiment)?Bernstein et al. (2005)
- 61which 2 studies do you need to remember for imagination and source confusion part of reliability of LTM lecture?Weinstein & Shanks (2008; 2010)
- 62in vegetable experiment, critical lures...were processed fluently because of their semantic relatedness to the study words and this fluency was unconsciously attributed to repetition
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