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Memory kiran chloe natalie

Date post: 12-Dec-2014
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To what extent does our ability to recall the past is the truth, and not a delusion or a false memory? Kiran, Chloe and Natalie
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Page 1: Memory kiran chloe natalie

To what extent does our ability to recall the past is the truth, and

not a delusion or a false memory?Kiran, Chloe and Natalie

Page 2: Memory kiran chloe natalie

Introduction:

Uncover flaws, strength and implication about the issue raised

Memory – ability to recall information

Human memories are in a constant state of powerful modification

Page 3: Memory kiran chloe natalie

Significance of the issue

Page 4: Memory kiran chloe natalie

AOKs and Woks

Psychologists have proven through experiments on memory reliability

We are forced to simplify our memory by relying on past knowledge

And because of this, over time, our memory may not be as accurate

Page 5: Memory kiran chloe natalie

Case Study

Page 6: Memory kiran chloe natalie

Case Study

contacted-31.8 mph

hit-34 mph

bumped-38.1 mph

collided-39.3 mph

smashed into-40.8 mph

Page 7: Memory kiran chloe natalie

Case Study

Schematic processing of estimates greatly depended on verbs as leading questions

Contacted = low ave. speed, defined as two objects touching smoothly

Smashed = powerful connotation to high impact collision - high ave. speed

Verbs acted as suggestion - fill in gaps - desirable - appropriate explain, complete memory

Page 8: Memory kiran chloe natalie

Memory Gaps

Memories are stored in a region of the brain called the hippocampus, which is shown in red

Page 9: Memory kiran chloe natalie

False Memories

Page 10: Memory kiran chloe natalie

Problems 1. Transience - This is the tendency to forget facts

or events over time. You are most likely to forget information soon after you learn it.

2. Absentmindedness - This type of forgetting occurs when you don’t pay close enough attention.

3. Blocking- Someone asks you a question and the answer is right on the tip of your tongue — you know that you know it, but you just can’t think of it.

4. Misattribution - Misattribution occurs when you remember something accurately in part, but misattribute some detail, like the time, place, or person involved.

6. Bias - Even the sharpest memory isn’t a flawless snapshot of reality. In your memory, your perceptions are filtered by your personal biases — experiences, beliefs, prior knowledge, and even your mood at the moment.

7. Persistence - Most people worry about forgetting things. But in some cases people are tormented by memories they wish they could forget, but can’t.


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