4. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Some Questions of Interest
• 研究記憶的作業有哪些?
• 記憶的結構是什麼?過去的理論模
型?
5. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
記憶是 …
• The mechanism we
use to create,
maintain, and
retrieve information
about the past
6. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
記憶的三個歷程
• 訊息處理理論 Information processing model
登錄 (encode) 將外在的物理輸入轉譯為記憶可接受的編
碼或表徵,並將此表徵「放在」記憶中
儲存 (storage) 保留(或儲存)已經編碼的表徵
提取 (retrieval) 從記憶系統提取訊息
8. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Methods Used to Study
Memory
• Which type of memory test would
you rather have?
– 申論題?選擇題?
– 回憶?再認?
9. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Methods Used to Study
Memory
• Serial recall (序列式回想)
– Recall the names of all previous presidents in the
order they were elected
– Need to recall order as well as item names
• Free recall (自由回想)
– Recall all the words you can from the list you saw
previously
• Cued recall (線索回想)
– Recall everything you can that is associated with
the cued item
– Participants are given a cue to facilitate recall
10. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Recognition Tasks
• Circle all the words you previously
studied
• Indicate which pictures you saw
yesterday
• Participants select from a list of
items they have previously seen
11. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Implicit vs. Explicit Memory Tasks
• Explicit memory tasks
– Involve conscious recollection
– Participants know they are trying to retrieve
information from memory
• Implicit memory tasks
– Require participants to complete a task
– The completion of the task indirectly
indicates memory
12. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Implicit Memory Tasks
Participants are Participants then
exposed to a word list complete word puzzles;
they are not aware this is
a type of memory test
Tiger
Lion Word fragment
completion:
Zebra C_E_TA_
Panda E_E_ _A_ N_
Leopard _E_RA
Elephant Word stem completion:
Mon _____
After a delay… Pan_____
13. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Procedural Memory
• Knowing how to do something
– Ride a bike
– Skateboard
– Ski
14. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Methods to Assess Procedural
Memory
• Rotary-pursuit task
– Keep stylus on a dot
on a rotating disk
• Mirror-tracing task
– Watch mirror image
to trace a figure
15. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Models of Memory
• Represent ways that memory has been
conceptualized
– Atkinson & Shiffrin’s three-stage model
– Craik & Lockhart’s level of processing
model
– Baddeley’s working memory model
– Tulving’s multiple memory systems model
– McClelland & Rumelhart’s connectionist
model
16. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Traditional Model of Memory
• Atkinson & Shiffrin (1968) three-
stage model
27. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Sperling (1960) Iconic Memory
Research
• Whole report procedure
– Flash a matrix of letters for 50 milliseconds
– Identify as many letters as possible
– Participants typically remember 4 letters
• Partial report procedure
– Flash a matrix of letters for 50 milliseconds
– Participants are told to report bottom row
– Participants were able to report any row
requested
28. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Sperling Sensory Memory
Demonstration
• A matrix of 12 letters and numbers
briefly flash on the next few slides
• As soon as you see the
information, write down everything
you can remember in its proper
location
30. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Sensory Stores
• Iconic store or visual sensory register
– Holds visual information for 250 msec
longer
– Capacity: up to 12 items
– Information fades quickly
• Econ or auditory sensory register
– Holds auditory information for 2-3 seconds
longer to enable processing
35. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Short-Term Memory
Rehearsal
• Attention
– Attend to
information in the
Short-Term
sensory store, it
Memory
moves to STM (STM)
• Rehearsal
– Repeat the
information to keep
maintained in STM Attention
Storage &
• Retrieval Retrieval
– Access memory in
LTM and place in
STM
36. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Research on Short-Term
Memory
• Miller (1956)
– Examined memory capacity
– 7+/- 2 items or “chunks”
– 電話號碼的編制
• Cowan (2001)
– 認為短期記憶的限制大概是 4 個單位
• Jonides (2009)
– 其實只有 1 個…
47. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
記憶廣度的限制
• 若採取 保持性的複誦 (maintenance
rehearsal) ,也可以使訊息保留在
記憶中較久
48. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
記憶廣度的限制
個體以自己的方式解讀、組織、安排
訊息,使訊息得以長久保存
•例如:
– 對新訊息加以分析、處理
– 將新訊息和舊有的知識、經驗作聯結
– 找出新訊息彼此間的關係
49. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
解答時間 !!!!!
1. 英文題
– DADNCKUMITANTFBIETORNBA
– DAD NCKU MIT ANT FBI ET OR
NBA
2. 數字題
– 77088088252521314520
– 770 880 8825252 1314 520
– 親親你 抱抱你 爸爸餓我餓我餓 一生
一世 我愛你
50. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
How to train your memory
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pyVxD
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8S8
51. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Storage Capacity of STM
• Vogel,
Woodman, &
Luck (2001)
• Used colors
and
orientations
52. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Vogel, Woodman, & Luck
Results (2001)
• Can retain 3-4 colors or
orientations
• Store integrated objects, not just
features
56. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Working Memory Model
• Phonological Loop (語音迴路)
– Used to maintain information for a short time
and for acoustic rehearsal
• Visuo-spatial sketch pad (視覺空間模
板)
– Used for maintaining and processing visuo-
spatial information
• Episodic buffer (情節緩衝系統)
– Used for storage of a multimodal code, holding
an integrated episode between systems using
different codes
57. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Working Memory Model
• Central executive (中央執行系統)
– Focuses attention on relevant items and
inhibits irrelevant ones
– Plans sequence of tasks to accomplish
goals, schedules processes in complex
tasks, often switches attention between
different parts
– Updates and checks content to
determine next step in sequence
58. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Working Memory Model Support
• Baddeley (1986)
– Participants studied two different list types
– 1 syllable: wit, sum, harm, bay, top
– 5 syllables: university, opportunity,
aluminum, constitutional, auditorium
• Reading rate seemed to determine
recall performance
• Supports conceptualization of an
articulatory loop
59. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Working Memory Model Support
• Visuo-spatial sketch pad
– Dual-task paradigm
– Sketchpad can be disrupted by
requiring participants to repeatedly
tap a specified pattern of keys or
locations while using imagery at the
same time
65. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Multiple-Memory Systems Model
Support
• Nyberg, Cabeza, & Tulving (1996)
– PET technology to look at episodic and
semantic memory
– Asked people to engage in semantic or episodic
memory tasks while being monitored by PET
• Results
– Left (hemisphere) frontal lobe differentially
active in encoding (both) and in semantic
memory retrieval
– Right (hemisphere) frontal lobe differentially
active in retrieval of episodic memory
67. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Levels of Processing Model of
Memory
• Craik & Lockhart (1972)
– Different ways to process information lead to
different strengths of memories
– Deep processing leads to better memory
• Elaborating according to meaning leads to a strong
memory
– Shallow processing emphasizes the physical
features of the stimulus
• The memory trace is fragile and quickly decays
– Distinguished between maintenance rehearsal
and elaborative rehearsal
68. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Support for Levels of
Processing
• Craik & Tulving (1975)
– Participants studied a list in three different
ways
• Structural: Is the word in capital letters?
• Phonemic: Does the word rhyme with dog?
• Semantic: Does the word fit in this sentence?
“The ______ is delicious.”
– A recognition test was given to see which
type of processing led to the best memory
69. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Craik & Tulving (1975) Results
1
Case
0.9
Rhyme
0.8
0.7 Sentence
Recognized
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0
Yes No
Sentence Type
70. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Self-Reference Effect
• Rogers, Kuiper, & Kirker (1977)
– Encoding with respect to oneself
increases memory
Capital Rhymes Means the Describes
letters? with? same as? you?
71. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Criticisms of LOP Model
•Circular definition of levels
•Transfer appropriate processing effect
– Morris, Bransford, & Franks (1977)
– Two processing tasks: semantic vs. rhyme
– Two types of tests: standard yes/no recognition vs. rhyme
test
– Memory performance also depends on the match
between encoding processes and type of test
Recognitio
Encoding Task n Rhyme
Semantic 0.83 0.31
Rhyme 0.62 0.49
72. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Connectionist Perspective
• Parallel distributed
processing model
– Memory uses a network
– Meaning comes from
patterns of activation
across the entire network
– Spreading activation
network model
– Supported by priming
effects
74. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Deficient Memory
• Amnesias
– Retrograde amnesia
• Loss of memory for events that occurred
before the trauma
– Infantile amnesia
• Inability to recall events of young
childhood
– Anterograde amnesia
• No memory for events that occur after
the trauma
82. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Alzheimer’s Disease
• Leads to memory loss and dementia in
older population
• Over the age of 65 are labeled “late
onset”
• “Early onset” is rare but can affect those
in their mid 30s and in middle age
83. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Alzheimer’s Disease and the
Brain
• Atrophy of the cortical tissue
– Alzheimer’s brains shows abnormal fibers that
appear to be tangles of brain tissue and senile
plaques (patches of degenerative nerve endings)
– The resulting damage of these conditions may
lead to disruption of impulses in neurons
84. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Alzheimer’s Disease
• Symptoms (gradual, continuous, and
irreversible)
– Memory loss
– Problems doing familiar tasks
– Problems with language
– Trouble knowing the time, date, or place
– Poor or decreased judgment
– Problems with abstract thinking
– Misplacing things often, such as keys
– Changes in mood, behavior, and personality
• These symptoms could be an early sign of
Alzheimer’s when it affects daily life
85. Cognitive Psychology, Sixth Edition, Robert J. Sternberg
Chapter 5
Hippocampus and Memory
• Hippocampus
– Critical for integration and consolidation
– Essential for declarative memory
– Without the hippocampus, only the
learning of skills and habits, simple
conditioning, and the phenomenon of
priming can occur
INSERT VIDEO #20, The Brain and
Memory
Notes de l'éditeur
Clive Wearing 字塊有超連結(8分鐘的短片介紹他的情形)
Introductory slide to emphasize the important functions of memory. Discuss what life would be like with no memory.
Most students prefer a multiple-choice exam. Ask them why. Typically, they say it is easier to recognize the correct answer. You then can lead the discussion to the difference between recall and recognition tests.
No connection is made to the previously studied list. Participants are simply asked to make a word out of the word fragment. Some of the answers will be words the participant has seen before. Some of the fragments will be words they have not seen. Fragment completion rates of the previously seen words are then compared to completion rates of unseen words. The difference between the scores indicates memory. Answers to word fragment completion: cheetah, elephant, zebra; word stem completion answers: monkey, panda.
INSERT FIG 5.1
INSERT FIG 5.2
來自環境的訊息首先存放在感覺儲存庫( sensory store ),它有幾個主要特性:容量極大、瞬間即逝而易被干擾、訊息只能持續很短時間、只有少部分感覺儲存訊息會得到注意,便從感覺儲存庫被傳送到短期儲存庫。
Instructor Note: Once the students have written down all they can remember just click the mouse to see the matrix and determine how many items the students remember.
調查大家寫出來的數量,是不是很難呢 ?
Instructor Note: Once the students have written down all they can remember, just click the mouse to see the matrix and determine how many items the students remember.
調查大家寫出來的數量,是不是有比較好些呢 ?
The following demonstration was created by Thomas P. Pusateri (2004) for Thomson/Wadsworth.
INSERT FIG 5.4
Click! 有超連結,是一個擁有 Photographic memory 的人的介紹
Student using a chunking strategy can use LTM of important dates to remember a longer string of numbers.
( 計時 10 秒 )
調查大家可以寫到第幾個,是不是很難呢 ?
( 計時 10 秒 )
調查大家可以寫到第幾個,是不是很難呢 ?
可以調查同學們是採取那一種記憶方法 ? 效果如何 ?
INSERT FIG 5.5 Baddeley (1986) Baddeley’s model of working memory contains several elements: A central executive, auditory working memory, visuo-spatial working memory, and an episodic Buffer. Material can also enter conscious workspace from long-term memory.
Nyberg, L., Cabeza, R., & Tulving, E. (1996). PET studies of encoding and retrieval: The HERA model. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review , 3, 135-148.
Craik, F.I.M., & Lockhart, R.S. (1972). Levels of processing. A framework for memory research. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behaviour, 11 , 671-684.
I. Self-reference effect Rogers, Kuiper, & Kirker (1977) Used a design like Craik and Tulving ’ s LOP experiment with adjectives and an additional question that asked participants “Does this word describe you?” Self-reference questions produced the best recall, about twice as high as semantic processing (meaning of word) Also didn’t matter whether people felt that the word did or did not describe them. They explained the advantages of self-reference during encoding as a function of the more elaborative processes individuals used to relate target information to their own self, making self-referential information more salient in memory.