it has real world application and can help us understand why memory can be distorted
1 of 13
BTRM (19332) STRENGTH - 2
the use of folk stories represented mundane realism therefor the findings of his research can be seen as ecologically valid
2 of 13
BTRM (1932) WEAKNESS - 1
he analysed each story and picture himself and gave his own interpretation of the material that the participants recalled which means his findings could be subjective further making it unscientific
3 of 13
BTRM (1932) WEAKNESS - 2
his procedures were not particularly scientific, he lacked a standardised procedure and controls
4 of 13
ASMMM (1968) STRENTHS - 1
there is alot of evidence to support the theory of seperate memory stores.
5 of 13
ASMMM (1968) WEAKNESS - 1
overstated the role of rehearsal as a means of transferring information into the long term store
6 of 13
ASMMM (1968) WEAKNESS - 2
unlikely that there is only one type of long term memory.
7 of 13
BWG (1932) STRENGTHS - 1
the use of a story as recall material is more naturalistic as a test of everyday memory
8 of 13
BWG (1932) STRENGTHS - 2
replicated his procedure using various stories and found participants had the same tendency to omit and transform the material when remembering. same findings have been found across other studies showing the findings are reliable.
9 of 13
BWG (1932) STRENGTHS - 3
results were gathered using qualitative analysis and this is a strength because the real nature of reconstructive memory can be understood through its meaning
10 of 13
BWG (1938) WEAKNESS - 1
qualitative analysis is unscientific because bartlett could have interpreted the particpant's recalled stories
11 of 13
PPSRIVI (1959) STRENGTHS - 1
research had good controls, used standardised procedures to make sure all participants experienced the same process. this means that the study is scientifc
12 of 13
PPSRIVI (1959) WEAKNESS - 1
it is not how we would typically use our memory in everyday situations meaning that it lacked mundane realism
13 of 13
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
the use of folk stories represented mundane realism therefor the findings of his research can be seen as ecologically valid
Back
BTRM (19332) STRENGTH - 2
Card 3
Front
he analysed each story and picture himself and gave his own interpretation of the material that the participants recalled which means his findings could be subjective further making it unscientific
Back
Card 4
Front
his procedures were not particularly scientific, he lacked a standardised procedure and controls
Back
Card 5
Front
there is alot of evidence to support the theory of seperate memory stores.
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