Memory
The duration, capacity and encoding of both short term and long term memory including researchers.
- Created by: Ellie
- Created on: 07-02-13 10:07
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- Memory
- duration
- Long term memory
- Unlimited
- Short tem memory
- Long term memory
- Encoding
- Long term memory
- Baddeley (1966)
- The long term memory stores words better when they are semantic (mean similar things)
- Baddeley (1966)
- Short term memory
- Baddeley (1966)
- Acoustic or visual encoding increases recall in the short term memory
- Baddeley (1966)
- Long term memory
- duration
- Unlimited
- Shepard (1967)
- 612 pictures, after an hour perfect recongition
- Shepard (1967)
- Shepard (1967)
- after 4 months, 50% recognition
- 612 pictures, after an hour perfect recongition
- 612 pictures, after an hour perfect recongition
- Bahrick et al (1975)
- high school year book pictures
- Bahrick et al (1975)
- Bahrick et al (1975)
- After 48 years, 70% recognition
- high school year book pictures
- high school year book pictures
- limited
- Short tem memory
- Peterson and Peterson (1959)
- limited
- limited
- nonsense syllabul recall
- Peterson and Peterson (1959)
- Peterson and Peterson (1959)
- 3 seconds (90% correct)
- nonsense syllabul recall
- nonsense syllabul recall
- 18 seconds (2% correct)
- 3 seconds (90% correct)
- 3 seconds (90% correct)
- Marsh et al (1997)
- When participants werent expecting recall
- Marsh et al (1997)
- Marsh et al (1997)
- Claims of P&P being invalid
- forgetting after 2 seconds
- When participants werent expecting recall
- capacity
- Memory
- duration
- Long term memory
- Long term memory
- Encoding
- Long term memory
- Baddeley (1966)
- The long term memory stores words better when they are semantic (mean similar things)
- Baddeley (1966)
- Short term memory
- Baddeley (1966)
- Acoustic or visual encoding increases recall in the short term memory
- Baddeley (1966)
- Long term memory
- duration
- Memory
- Short term memory
- capacity
- Miller (1956)
- George Miller concluded that our memory has a capacity of 7 +/- 2 chunks
- Simon (1974)
- Size of the chunk affects memory
- Simon (1974)
- George Miller concluded that our memory has a capacity of 7 +/- 2 chunks
- capacity
- Long term memory
- The capacity of the long term memory is potentially unlimiited
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