Memory Chapter 1 - AQA
Chapter 1MemoryIt just weighs about 3 pounds about the same as 1 bags of sugar. And holds about 100 billion nerve cells, and all your memories. How are those memories stored? What do the memories actually look like in the brain? Why do you think you remember some things and not others? Are memories accurate? If they are not accurate, what makes them lack accuracy?ContentsProcesses of Memory Encoding, storage and retrieval 12 A study of encoding 14 Different types of Memory 16Structures of Memory The multi-store model of Memory 18 Primacy and recency effects in recall 20Memory as an active process Barlett s War of the Ghosts study 22 The theory of reconstructive Memory 24Factors affecting the accuracy of Memory Interference 26 Context 28 False memories 30 Revision summary 32Practice questions, answers and feedback 34Multiple choice questions 36Chapter 1 fromAQA psychology for GCSEby Cara Flanagan, Dave Berry, Ruth Jones, Mark Jones and Rob Liddle Illuminate PublishingThese pages are uncorrected proofs and contain unfinalised artworkPlease note.
When explaining key terms in Psychology (see question 3 below), it is always good practice to give a relevant example to illustrate your point as this further demonstrates your knowledge and understanding of a topic (AO1). Memory is an example of a cognitive process. ‘Cognitive’ means knowledge. Chapter 3 concerns cognitive development
Download Memory Chapter 1 - AQA
Information
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document: