Cue Dependent Evaluation

Description

Psychology (Forgetting) Mind Map on Cue Dependent Evaluation, created by pmfisher1996 on 11/04/2013.
pmfisher1996
Mind Map by pmfisher1996, updated more than 1 year ago
pmfisher1996
Created by pmfisher1996 about 11 years ago
132
1

Resource summary

Cue Dependent Evaluation
  1. Recollections of childhood become fainter as people grow older.
    1. However, if they return to the area they lived in as children, this often serve to bring the past alive, supporting the theory
    2. Baddeley argues the effects of context dependent forgetting only occur if the contexts in which information is learned and retrieved vastly differ
      1. E.g. info learned in a classroom and then retrieved in an ice rink will be remembered poorer than if it was recalled in the library
      2. Has been applied to real world successfully such as helping the police reconstructions based on cue dependency
        1. The theory has evidence to support it. E.g. a study by Godden and Baddeley showed that forgetting is influenced by lack of retrieval cues present
          1. As divers recalled more in the same environment as the learning environment
          2. However a nummber of supporting studies such as Tulving and Pearlstones are lab based
            1. and involve artificial tasks so they lack ecological validity
            Show full summary Hide full summary

            Similar

            History of Psychology
            mia.rigby
            Biological Psychology - Stress
            Gurdev Manchanda
            Bowlby's Theory of Attachment
            Jessica Phillips
            Psychology subject map
            Jake Pickup
            Psychology A1
            Ellie Hughes
            Psychology | Unit 4 | Addiction - Explanations
            showmestarlight
            Memory Key words
            Sammy :P
            The Biological Approach to Psychology
            Gabby Wood
            Chapter 5: Short-term and Working Memory
            krupa8711
            Cognitive Psychology - Capacity and encoding
            T W
            Psychology and the MCAT
            Sarah Egan