Memory Chapter Topics Use the class slides, and lecture video to help you take notes. This is chapter 7 in our textbook. Review these topics with me during office hours or send me questions via email. Mnemonics: o CRIME: Chunking, Rehearsal, Imagery, Mnemonic, Elaboration o PORN: o Proactive: Old interferences with new o Retroactive: New interferes with old Memory illusion o Eyewitness Testimony o Flashbulb memories Multi-stage memory model: o Sensory registrar Iconic memory o Short-term memory Magic number (7±2) Chunking Serial position effect Primacy effect Recency effect Rehearsal Maintenance rehearsal Elaborative rehearsal o Long-term memory Tip-of the tongue phenomena Case Study of H.M o Hippocampus o Amnesia Subtypes of Long-term memory: o Explicit Semantic Episodic o Implicit Procedural The Fallibility of Memory i. Increasing evidence indicates that suggestive memory techniques often create recollections that were never present to begin with. i. Suggestive memory techniques - procedures that encourage patients to recall memories that may or may not have taken place. ii. Memory illusion activity - induce students to misremember hearing (or seeing) the word sweet, when in fact they didn’t hear (or see) the term 1. Memory illusion - a false but subjectively compelling memory, which is likely a by-product of our brain’s generally adaptive tendency to go beyond the information it has at its disposal 2. Illustrates representativeness heuristic from Chapter 3—like goes with like—we simplify things to make them easier to remember, which can lead to memory illusions. iii. Most of us have surprisingly poor memories for everyday objects we’ve seen (Nickerson & Adams, 1979; study with penny recognition later in this slide deck).