memory - by sushanta & team
TRANSCRIPT
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8/6/2019 Memory - By Sushanta & Team
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8/16/2011Presentation By Sushanta
& Team 1
MEMORY
Narula Institute of Technology
Department of Management
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8/6/2019 Memory - By Sushanta & Team
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8/16/2011 Presentation By Moyukh & Team 2
SEE SIMILARITIES?
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8/16/2011Presentation By Zeeshan
& Team 4
Sensory Memory Store
Sensory
InputSensory
Memory
Function - holds information long
enough to be processed for basic
physical characteristics
Capacity - large
can hold many items at once
Duration - very brief retention of
images
.3 sec for visual info
2 sec for auditory info
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8/16/2011Presentation By Abhijit
& Team 5
Sensory Memory Store
Sensory
InputSensory
Memory
Divided into two subtypes:
iconic memory - visual information
echoic memory - auditoryinformation
Visual or iconic memory was
discovered by Sperling in 1960
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8/16/2011Presentation By Sushanta
& Team 6
Sperlings Experiment
Presented matrix of letters for 1/20 seconds
Report as many letters as possible
Subjects recall only half of the letters
Was this because subjects didnt haveenough time to view entire matrix? No
How did Sperling know this?
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8/16/2011 Presentation By Moyukh & Team 7
Sperlings Experiment
Sperling showed people can see and recall
ALL the letters momentarily
Sounded low, medium or high tone
immediately after matrix disappeared
tone signaled 1 row to report
recall was almost perfect
Memory for image fades after 1/3
seconds or so, making report of entiredisplay hard to do
High
Medium
Low
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8/6/2019 Memory - By Sushanta & Team
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8/16/2011Presentation By Debhraj
& Team 8
What Letters Do You See?
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8/6/2019 Memory - By Sushanta & Team
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8/16/2011Presentation By Zeeshan
& Team 9
What Letters Do You See?
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8/6/2019 Memory - By Sushanta & Team
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8/16/2011Presentation By Abhijit
& Team 10
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What Letters Do You See?
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8/16/2011Presentation By Sushanta
& Team 11
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What Letters Do You See?
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8/16/2011 Presentation By Moyukh & Team 12
Sensory Memory Store
Sensory
InputSensory
Memory
Sensory memory forms
automatically, without attention orinterpretation
Attention is needed to transfer
information to working memory
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8/16/2011Presentation By Debhraj& Team 13
Working Memory Store
Working or
Short-term
Memory
Sensory
Input
Sensory
Memory
Attention
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8/16/2011 Presentation By Zeeshan& Team 14
SHORTTERM MEMORY
Function - conscious processing of information
where information is actively worked on
Capacity - limited (holds 7 +/- 2 items)
Duration - brief storage (about 30 seconds) Code - often based on sound or speech even with visual inputs
Working or
Short-term
Memory
Sensory
Input
Sensory
Memory
Attention
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8/16/2011 Presentation By Sushanta& Team 16
SHORTTERM MEMORY
What is the number?8The number lasted in your working memory longer than
30 seconds
So, how were you able to remember the number?
579163
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8/16/2011 Presentation By Moyukh & Team 17
Maintenance Rehearsal
Mental or verbal repetition of information
Allows information to remain in working memory longer
than the usual 30 seconds
SensoryMemory
Sensory
Input
Working or
Short-term
Memory
Attention
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8/16/2011 Presentation By Debhraj & Team 18
Petersons STM Task
Test of memory for 3-letter
nonsense syllables
Participants count backwards
for a few seconds, then recall Without rehearsal, memory
fades
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8/16/2011 Presentation By Zeeshan & Team 19
Working Memory Model
3 interacting components
Central
Executive
Phonological
Loop
Visuospatial
Sketch Pad
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8/16/2011 Presentation By Abhijit& Team 20
CHUNKING
Grouping small bits of information into larger units of
information
expands working memory load
Which is easier to remember?
4 8 3 7 9 2 5 1 6
483 792 516