Memory mind maps
2,613 mind maps by 1,524 users · Page 1 of 66
This GoConqr page gathers Memory mind maps, from memory models to forgetting and eyewitness testimony. School students, university students and professional candidates can use them to revise these topics, while teachers can find material to share. Explore over 2,500 mind maps made by more than 1,400 users, and pick a topic to begin.
Mind maps
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cognitive psychology
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EYEWITNESS TESTIMONY EVALUATION -
factors affecting eyewitness testimony: anxiety
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Memory
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Memory- multi-store model
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Memory as psychology memory revision
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Chapter 7: Memory My concept map for Chapter 7:Memory
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Psychology: Memory Mindmap on the memory content for the AQA AS and A level exam. -
The Working Memory Model. -
Evaluation: The Reliability of EWT -
Memory - AQA Psychology Unit 1 GCSE Mind map for AQA Psychology GCSE memory -
Phonological Loop model (Working Memory) revision of chapter 5, section 5.2 -
Forgetting Explanation: Decay Theory. -
Steyvers & Hemmer (2012): Reconstruction from memory in naturalistic environments -
AS Psychology: Eye Witness Testimony Revision Quick Revision mind map of studies into EWTs (reliability, affect of age, affect of anxiety)
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Reconstructive Memory Includes theory of schemas and Bartlett's war of the ghosts experiment -
EWT Eye Witness Testimony - Psychology
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Forgetting Explanation: Lack of Consolidation. -
The Nature of Memory: STM, LTM and Duration (Page 20) -
Case Studies - Psychology - Topic A and B -
Loftus and Palmer 1974 Loftus, E.F. & Palmer, J.C. (1974) Reconstruction of auto-mobile destruction: An example of the interaction...
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Psychology A1 Incomplete, but a mind map of AQA A AS Psychology (1)
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EWT - anxiety -
Factors Affecting Eyewitness Testimony -
A Level: Cognitive Psychology (AQA) -
Explanations for forgetting: retrieval failure -
coding capacity & duration of memory -
The Working Memory Model Information and research into the working memory model for AS Psychology. -
Models of Memory Overview Overview of the Models of Memory
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Schmolck et al. (2002) Edexcel A Level Psychology: Cognitive contemporary study -
the working memory model Baddeley & Hitch
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Godden and Baddeley -
types of long term memory (LTM) -
Factors affecting eyewitness testimony: misleading information -
the working memory model
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Memory- factors affecting eyewitness testimony: anxiety -
Memory: Accuracy of EWT- Misleading Information
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explanations for forgetting: interference
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Memory- coding, capacity and duration -
Cognitive Psychology - Memory Studies on memory for as level psychology.
More Memory resources
About memory mind maps
GoConqr OriginalExplore memory mind maps
The maps on this page cover short- and long-term memory, working memory, reconstructive memory and explanations for forgetting. Others focus on eyewitness testimony, including anxiety and misleading information, or on the cognitive interview.
Choose a route through the maps
For an overview, start with Human Memory, which organises encoding, storage and retrieval into branches. If you want to focus on a model, try Working Memory Model and follow its components. The page also includes a map on the model’s strengths and weaknesses, so you can move from its structure to its evaluation.
To revise a narrower topic, compare a map on interference with one on retrieval failure. For eyewitness testimony, look at the maps on anxiety and misleading information, then consider the evaluation points in the relevant map.
After exploring a topic, try recalling its branches without looking. If you want to check your recall in a different format, switch to a quiz on the Memory unit page. Choose a map and follow a branch that interests you.
Frequently asked questions
Which mind map is a good place to start?
Try Human Memory for an overview organised around encoding, storage and retrieval. If you are revising a particular model instead, Working Memory Model lays out its components. Both give you a structure to follow before you move on to maps about evaluation or specific studies.
Which levels and exams do the maps cover?
The collection includes material for school students and university students, as well as professional candidates and teachers. Resources mention exams including GCSE Psychology, A-level Psychology, AP Psychology and IB Psychology. Check individual titles and contents to find a map that matches the topic you are studying.
Are the memory mind maps free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. The maps were made by GoConqr users, so you can explore different ways of organising the same topic, such as memory models, forgetting or eyewitness testimony.