Mapa mental
STM and LTM
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STM and LTM
STM
- Capacity
- Limited
- Miller
- 7 +/- 2
- His findings have not been replicated so may be more limited
- Cowan (2001)
- 4 chunks
- Size of the chunk affects how many you can remember
- Simon (1974)
- Size of the chunk affects how many you can remember
- 4 chunks
- Cowan (2001)
- Individual differences
- Increases with age
- 8 year olds remembered 6.6 digits whereas 19 year olds remembered 8.6
- Could be due to changes in brain capacity or development of strategies eg chunking
- Increases with age
- Duration
- Short duration
- Peterson and Peterson (1959)
- Used 24 students tested over 8 trials
- Given constant syllable and three digit number (eg THX 512)
- Then had to recall syllable after interval of 3, 6, 9,12,15 or 18 seconds
- During the retention interval they had to count backwards from their three digit number
- 90% correct over 3 seconds 20% over 9 and 2% over 18
- During the retention interval they had to count backwards from their three digit number
- Then had to recall syllable after interval of 3, 6, 9,12,15 or 18 seconds
- Given constant syllable and three digit number (eg THX 512)
- Used 24 students tested over 8 trials
- Less than 18 seconds
- Testing was artificial
- Doesn't reflect everyday activities
- But sometimes have to memories meaningless things like phone numbers
- Doesn't reflect everyday activities
- May be due to displacement rather than decay
- They were counting numbers in their STM which may overwrite the syllables remembered
- Reitman (1974) used auditory tones instead of numbers as sound doesn't interfere with verbal rehearsal and duration was found to be longer
- They were counting numbers in their STM which may overwrite the syllables remembered
- Peterson and Peterson (1959)
- Short duration
- Coding
- Acoustic and semantic coding
- Baddeley (1966)
- Used semantically similar words (eg great large big) and acoustically similar words (eg cat, cab, cad)
- Participants had difficulty remembering acoustically similar words in STM but not LTM whereas semantically similar led to small problems in the STM but muddled LTMs
- Used semantically similar words (eg great large big) and acoustically similar words (eg cat, cab, cad)
- Baddeley (1966)
- The way that information is changed so that it can be stored in the memory
- Coded acoustically
- STM may not be exclusively acoustic
- Some experiments have shown that visual codes are also used
- Acoustic and semantic coding
- Capacity
LTM
- Capacity
- Potentially infinite
- Duration
- Bahrick et al (1975)
- Tested 400 people (aged 17-74) on their memory of classmates
- Photo recognition rest of 50 photos from yearbook where listed names
- Those tested within 15 years of graduation got 90%, after 48 70%
- Photo recognition rest of 50 photos from yearbook where listed names
- Tested 400 people (aged 17-74) on their memory of classmates
- Bahrick et al (1975)
- Coding
- Coded semantically
- LTM may not be exclusively semantic
- Found could be acoustic and visual
- Baddeley may not have tested LTM as only waited 20 minutes before asking to recall
- Not really testing LTM
- Capacity
Informações
- Descrição
- A level Psychology (Memory ) Mapa Mental sobre STM and LTM, criado por Annabelle Usher em 03-06-2022.
- Criado por
- Annabelle Usher
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