PEEL paragraphs

Cards (22)

  • Multi-store model of memory strengths
    Pioneering, distinguished separate entities

    Research support from HM and KF to support distinct entities

    Research support from Baddeley encoding
  • Multi-store model of memory weaknesses
    Computer model, reductionist

    Oversimplifies the STM, cannot explain dual tasking

    Fallible evidence, artificial and brain damage
  • Capacity of the STM research strengths
    Lab study

    Standardised, easy to replicate

    Different ages used in the sample, high ecological validity
  • Capacity of the STM research weaknesses
    Lacks mundane realism

    Individual differences can vary the results
  • Duration of the STM research strengths
    Supports the MSM, the longer the task the worse recall was

    Lab study, high internal validity
  • Duration of the STM research weaknesses
    Sample bias, only 20 students

    Lacks mundane realism
  • Duration of the LTM research strengths
    High mundane realism, year books
  • Duration of the LTM research weaknesses
    Familiar faces are specific and cannot be generalised
  • Working memory model strengths
    Ability to explain dual tasking, if one is easy and they are different modalities

    It can explain the results of KF, auditory store capped at 1, the rest was normal
  • Working memory model weaknesses
    The central executive is vague, it has been oversimplified, EVR had good reasoning skills and poor decision making

    Fallible evidence such as bran damaged case studies
  • Types of LTM strengths
    Research to support different areas of the brain, ESP - HTC

    Brain scan evidence, difference between episodic and semantic memories, Hodges and Patterson, could form episodic memories but not semantic

    Difference between explicit and implicit memories, HM could still learn procedural
  • Types of LTM weaknesses
    Clinical cases are fallible
  • Interference strengths
    Has an effect in everyday life, Baddeley and Hitch, the more games played the worse their recall was

    Implications for advertising, Danaher, market saturation, advertise as much as possible in a limited time
  • Interference weaknesses
    Research is artificial, studies such as Muller and Pilzecker are lab based and use artificial stimuli such as nonsense syllables and describing paintings

    Interference has limited explanatory powers, require specific conditions

    Individual differences can affect interference, Kane and Eagle, those who have a greater WM span are less susceptible to interference
  • Retrieval failure strengths
    The research has been applied to real life, Abernethy, improve your performance

    Retrieval failure explains interference effects, Tulving and Psotka, each ppt had 6 different word lists to learn, 24 words of different categories. More they learnt, the worse the performed. Cues increased recall to 70%.
  • Retrieval failure weaknesses
    Retrieval cues do not always work, outshining hypothesis

    Contexts aren't that strong in real life
  • Factors affecting EWT strengths
    The research is a lab study, high internal validity

    The research could be easily applied to real life, police interviews

    Support from Braun, Bugs Bunny, not a Disney character and Ariel was created after the time, more likely to report shaking hands
  • Factors affecting EWT weaknesses
    Research has low ecological validity, watching videos of car crashes lacks mundane realism, no consequentiality

    Individual differences, cannot be certain misleading information is affecting memory, Poole and Lindsay, children struggle to distinguish

    Yuille and Cutshall, accurate reports 4 months after, despite 2 misleading qs
  • Anxiety affecting EWT strengths
    Yerkes-Dodson effect, Daffenbacher, accounts for the inconsistency

    Fazey and Hardy, catastrophe effect, catastrophic decline after optimum level
  • Anxiety affecting EWT weaknesses
    Weapon focus can affect accuracy rather than anxiety, Pickel, high surprise conditions affected recall the most

    Bothwell, individual differences, neurotic/stable, neurotic had worse recall as stress levels increased
  • Cognitive interview strengths
    Supporting research, Kohnken, increase of 34% correct info

    Milne and Bull, battle Royale, report everything and context reinstatement, best combination
  • Cognitive interview weaknesses
    Kohnken, also increases the amount of incorrect information, which can waste time, as the data needs to be treated with caution

    Kebel and Wagstaff, Thames Valley police only use context and report everything, too time consuming and expensive to train

    Geiselman, cannot be used on children, cannot do change perspective as they lack theory of mind