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PSYCH PAPER 1
MEMORY
explanations for forgetting
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types of forgetting:
interference
retrieveal
failure
interference:
when two pieces of information
conflict
with each other, resulting in one or both memories becoming
distorted
or
forgotten
2 types of interference:
proactive
retroactive
proactive interference:
an
older
memory
disrupts
the
recall
of the
new
memory
retroactive interference:
when a
new
memory
disrupts
the
recall
of an
older
memory
effects of similarity: MCGEOCH & MCDONALD
retroactive interference
in a
lab
ptps had to learn a list of words and recall accurately
then they would learn a 2nd list which changed depending on the group they were in
conditions of McGeoch and McDonald
synonyms
antonyms
words
unrelated
to the og ones
nonsense syllables
3 digit numbers
no
list
finding of McGeoch and McDonald:
when the 2nd list was
synonyms
--> recall was
worse
interference is
strongest
when the memories are
similar
encoding specificity principle (ESP): TULVING
cues
have to be present at
encoding
and
retrieval
to help us
recall
information
2 types of cue-dependent forgetting:
context-dependent
state-dependent
context-dependent forgetting:
remembering
depends on the
environment
CDF: GODDEN & BADDELEY
study on
sea divers
learn on
land
, recall on land
learn on land, recall underwater
learn underwater, recall
underwater
learn underwater, recall on land
GODDEN & BADDELEY: findings
forgetting was
less
likely when the
context
during
encoding
and
retrieval
were the
same
state-dependent forgetting:
remembering depends on our
internal state
SDF: CARTER & CASSADAY
ptps were given
antihistamine
drugs
learn on drug, recall on drug
learn on drug, recall off drug
learn off drug, recall off drug
learn off drug, recall on drug
CARTER & CASSADAY: findings
ptps were
most
likely to forget
words
and passages when there was a
mismatch
between the internal state of
encoding
and
recall
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