Cue Dependency Description

Descripción

(Forgetting) Psychology Mapa Mental sobre Cue Dependency Description, creado por pmfisher1996 el 12/04/2013.
pmfisher1996
Mapa Mental por pmfisher1996, actualizado hace más de 1 año
pmfisher1996
Creado por pmfisher1996 hace alrededor de 12 años
86
0
1 2 3 4 5 (0)

Resumen del Recurso

Cue Dependency Description
  1. When cues are present at encoding are not present at retrieval then forgetting may occur
    1. Cues are like additional pieces of information that guide us to the information we are seeking a bit like the contents page of a book
      1. These memory cues may be necessary to access information that is available but not accessible
        1. There are two types of cues
          1. Context cues, which are environmental cues such as your classroom
            1. e.g. when someone goes upstairs to get something and forget what it is they may remember again when they back in the place they first thought about it
              1. State cues, which are internal to the person such as being excited or afraid
                1. e.g. if you learn something when in a relaxed mood but cannot recall it when in a tense mood
              Mostrar resumen completo Ocultar resumen completo

              0 comentarios

              There are no comments, be the first and leave one below:

              Similar

              Biological Psychology - Stress
              Gurdev Manchanda
              Bowlby's Theory of Attachment
              Jessica Phillips
              Psychology subject map
              Jake Pickup
              Psychology A1
              Ellie Hughes
              Memory Key words
              Sammy :P
              Psychology | Unit 4 | Addiction - Explanations
              showmestarlight
              The Biological Approach to Psychology
              Gabby Wood
              Chapter 5: Short-term and Working Memory
              krupa8711
              Cognitive Psychology - Capacity and encoding
              T W
              Nervous Systems and the Brain - Lecture 1
              Georgina Burchell