Title: Long-Term Memory
1Long-Term Memory
- Introduction
- STM versus LTM
- Episodic Memory
- Semantic Memory
- Procedural Memory
- Encoding in Long-Term Memory
- Depth of Processing (or Levels of Processing)
- Self Reference Effect
- Encoding Specificity Principle
- Emotions, Moods, and Memory
2Long-Term Memory 2
- Retrieval in Long-Term Memory
- Explicit versus Implicit Memory
- Very Long-Term Memory
- Expertise
- Amnesia
- Autobiographical Memory
- Flashbulb Memories
- Schemas Autobiographical Memory
- Source Monitoring
- Eyewitness Testimony
3Tulvings Memory Model
- Episodic
- Semantic
- Procedural
4Encoding in LTM
- Levels (depth) of processing
- Self-Reference Effect
- Encoding Specificity Principle
- Emotion and Memory
- Mood and Memory
5Levels of Processing Framework
- Craik Lockhart (1972)
- Type of Processing
- Physical Processing gt shallow
- Meaningful Processing gt deep
- Trace byproduct of processing
- Deeper processing leads to more durable traces
6Levels of Processing Demonstration
7Levels of Processing Demo Picture
8Maintenance Rehearsal vs.Elaborative Rehearsal
9Research on LOP and Similar Themes
- Tulving (1975)
- Generation Effect (1978)
- e.g. light d_ _ k (generation)
- vs.
- light dark (read)
- Faces - e.g. Sporer (1991)
10Judge how wide the persons nose is
11Picture of Face with Narrow Nose
12Picture of Face with Wide Nose
13Judge how honest this face is
14Explanations
- Distinctiveness
- Elaboration
15Self-Reference Effect
- Rogers, Kuiper, Kirker (1997)
- Process list of words
- Physical characteristics
- Acoustic characteristics
- Semantic characteristics
- Self - (reference)
- Robust effect
- Symons Johnson (1997)
- Meta-analysis
- Explanations
16Rogers, et. al., 1977
17Revisions to LOP
- Moscovitch Craik (1975)
- -Encoding Specificity Principle
- Bransford Franks
- - Transfer Appropriate Processing
18Effects of Context
- Geiselman Glenny (1977)
- Outshining hypothesis
19Effects of Context
- Baddeley - scuba diving
- Remembering names - faces as contextual cues
- Practical Application - imaginary reinstatement
20Geiselman Glenny (1997)
Encoding (Imagined)
female voice
male voice
Test (Actual Speaker)
male
female
male
female
21Geiselman Glenny Results
22How can we use theEncoding Specificity
Principle to improve memory for events?
23Mood Memory
- Memory for items differing in emotion
- Pollyanna Principle
- Mood Congruence
- - individual differences studies
- - experimental manipulation of moods
- Mood-State Dependence
- - Claudia Ucros (1989)
- - meta-analysis
- - other variables
24Study each of the words that appear
- Picture
- Commerce
- Motion
- Village
- Vessel
- Window
- Number
- Reindeer
Custom Fellow Advice Dozen Flower Kitchen Bookstor
e
25Explicit Memory Measures
26Implicit Memory Measures
Picture, Commerce, Motion, Village,Vessel,Window,
Number, Reindeer, Custom, Fellow, Advice, Dozen,
Flower, Kitchen, Bookstore
27Explicit vs Implicit Measures of Memory
- Explicit memory measures
- recall
- recognition
- Implicit memory measures
- Word fragment completion
- Stem completion
- Repetition priming
- Role of conscious, deliberate recollection
28The Critical Distinction
- Explicit memory tasks require conscious,
deliberate recollection of previous experiences - Implicit memory tasks do not require conscious
recollection of previous events - e.g., b_ _ k
29Research with Amnesics
- Warrington Weiskrantz (1970)
- Tasks
- explicit - recognition, recall
- implicit - mutilated word guessing
- - stem completion
- e.g. st_ _ _
- Replicated
- Dissociation
30Dissociation
- A variable has an effect on one type of test, but
little or no effect on another type of test - A variable has one type of effect if measured by
Test A, but a different effect if measured by
Test B
31Research with Normal Adults
- Levels of processing and the
- implicit / explicit distincion
- Picture Superiority Effect
- Current Status
- - explanations
- - applications
32Levels of Processing Explicit/Implict Tests
truck
Semantic (pleasant vs unpleasant)
Physical, perceptual Task ( syllables
or Upper/lower case?)
Explicit Memory Test
Higher recall, recognition
___
Higher--or at least equal performance
___
Implicit Memory Test (e.g. t_u_k)
33Picture Superiority Effect
Elephant
versus.
- Subjects view a series of pictures or a series of
words - Subjects recall stimuli by writing down names of
items -- recall of pictures is higher than recall
of words.
34Weldon Roediger (1987)
35Weldon Roediger Graph (1987)
36Explanations
- No agreed-upon explanation
- Context encoding specificity
- Multiple memory systems
- e.g. Tulving
- Neuroscience account
37Applications of implicit / explicit memory
research to real life problems?
38Ad for Experimental Psychologists
39Expertise
- Influence on LTM
- Definition - consistent superior performance
- - deliberate practice
- - at least 10 years
- Domain specific
- 10-year rule
40Context-Specific Nature of Expertise
- Skilled memory effect
- Chess
- -De Groot
- -Chase Simon (1973)
- 5 second task
- typical vs. random positions
- Similar effects in many domains
- -basketball
- -x-rays
- -circuit diagrams, etc.
- SF (digits only)
41An Expert Waiter - JC
- Ericsson (1985)
- J.C. - 20 tops
- Comparison of J.C. to college students
- Critical difference memory strategies and
knowledge - Follow-up study (Crutcher, Ericsson, Bauder)
42Expert Waiters Study A Trial
43JCs Strategies
44Characteristics of Experts
45Autobiographical Memory
- Memory for events and issues related to yourself
- Naturally occurring events
- Rapidly growing interest
- Wide variety of topics
- High ecological validity
46Topics
- Flashbulb Memories
- Brown Kulik (1977)
- High level of surprise
- High level of emotional arousal
- Recent Research (Weaver, 1993)
- Schemas Autobiographical Memory
- Generalized, abstract knowledge structures
- Memory for common, ordinary events
- Variable instantiation
- False memories
- Consistency bias
- Repisodic Memory
47Topics
- Source Monitoring
- Origin of a memory
- Actual versus imagined action
- Marsh Colleagues (1997)
- Henkel Colleagues (2000)
48Flashbulb Memory Demonstration
49Schematization of Memory
50Eyewitness Testimony
- The gentleman bandit (1979)
- Identifying faces
- Recognition accuracy
- Time and attention
- Reintz, et al. (1994, p 45)
- Length of retention interval
- Intervening info
- Misleading post-event info
51Misinformation Effect
- Caused by misleading information given after
viewing an earlier event - RI retroactive inhibition or interference
- Classic experiment - Loftus (1978)
52Loftus (1978)
53Loftus (1978) Results