MindMap Gallery Psychology Chapter 4 Memory
This is a mind map about Chapter 4 of Psychology: Memory. Memory is the psychological process by which individuals accumulate and preserve individual experiences in their minds.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
Chapter 4 Memory
memory overview
Concept: the psychological process by which individuals accumulate and preserve individual experiences in their minds
Classification
According to memory content: image memory, semantic memory, situational memory, emotional memory, action memory,
Based on information processing and storage: declarative memory, procedural memory
Statement: A description of relevant facts and events. Procedure: A sequence of activities.
Depending on whether there is conscious participation: explicit memory (intentional attention), implicit memory (intentional attention)
According to the length of retention: sensory (instantaneous) memory, short-term (working) memory, long-term (permanent) memory
Appearance
Definition: The image that appears in people's minds when the thing is not presented to the subject.
type
memory representation and imaginary representation
Sight, hearing, movement, smell, taste, touch and other representations
individual representations and general representations
Relict phenomenon
Main features: intuitiveness, generality, operability
Two information processing theories: basic representation theory and dual coding theory
effect
It is the bridge from perceptual knowledge to rational knowledge.
It is a reference for correctly identifying external things.
Movements that regulate and control the body
basic process of memory
Memorize
Concept: the process of distinguishing and recognizing the characteristics of things, and leaving a certain impression in the mind
Classification Classification
Unconscious Note: No predetermined purpose, no effort of will required
Consciousness means: having a predetermined purpose and requiring willpower effort
Mechanical memorization: Memorization through mechanical repetition (rote learning)
Memorization of meaning (memorization of meaning): memorization based on the understanding of the content of the material and through the internal connection of the material (memorization of understanding)
Influencing factors
The purpose of memorizing: Conscious memorization is better than unconscious memorization
The significance (comprehensibility) of memorizing materials; meaningful memorization is better than mechanical memorization
Amount of memorizing materials
The nature of memorizing materials: intuition is better than words, vision is better than hearing
Individual emotions and knowledge experience
Memorization methods: overall memorization, partial memorization, collective memorization, scattered memorization
Keep
Concept: The process of storing and consolidating experienced things in the mind (the second basic link in the memory process)
The retained content will undergo significant changes in quantity and quality (quantitative and qualitative changes)
Measurement methods: recall method, re-study method, recognition method, reconstruction method
Recognition and remembrance
Recognition: things experienced in the past can still be recognized when presented again
Recognition: can be recognized in front of you. Memories: not in front of you, but in your mind.
Memories: past experiences are no longer in front of you but are replayed and confirmed in your mind
Intentional recall (intentional reappearance), unintentional recall (unintentional reappearance)
forget
Concept: The inability to recognize or recall the memorized material, or it manifests as incorrect recognition or recall.
Forgetting and retention are two processes with opposite properties. They are essentially two aspects of the same memory activity.
Influencing factors: the nature and quantity of the materials, the location of the materials and the degree of learning, time factors, the longevity and importance of the memory task, individual emotions and motivations, memorization methods
The Law of Forgetting: Ebbinghaus Curve (Review in Time)
Reasons for forgetting: trace decay theory, interference suppression theory, retrieval failure theory, repression theory (motivation theory), assimilation theory (cognitive structure theory)
Decline: permanent forgetfulness, use it or lose it Suppression: proactive, retroactive (no early, no late, double in the middle)
Application of memory rules in teaching
How to improve memory
Clarify the purpose of memory and enhance learning initiative
Understand the meaning of study materials
Process the material to promote understanding
Chunked learning strategy and rational organization of materials
Multiple information encoding to improve the quality of information processing
Pay attention to review methods
How to organize effective review according to the rules of forgetting
Review in time
Allocate review time appropriately
Combining decentralized review and centralized review
Diverse review methods
Use multiple senses to participate in review
Try to combine recall with repeated memorization
quality of memory
Agility: fast or slow
Durability: How long it lasts
Accuracy (Core): Correct and Comprehensive
Preparability: Extraction and Application