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Explore key concepts of memory, including the multi-store model, types of long-term memory, and the effects of interference on recall. This summary covers essential theories, studies, and techniques related to memory retention and retrieval, making it a valuable resource for psychology students preparing for exams.

Memory Models & Interference

Revision note

libby Moxey

Study note

memory study guides

Psychology

AP Psychology

Memory revision notes

AO1 and AO3 of the working memory model developed by Baddeley and Hitch in 1974

Explore the Working Memory Model (WMM) developed by Baddeley and Hitch, focusing on its components: Central Executive, Phonological Loop, Visuospatial Sketchpad, and Episodic Buffer. This summary covers key concepts, strengths, and weaknesses of the model, supported by dual-task studies and critiques. Ideal for students studying memory models in psychology.

Working Memory Components

Demetra

ao1 and ao3 of the working memory model developed by baddeley and hitch in 1974

working memory model

Working Memory Model

Misleading information:
incorrect information given to an eyewitness usually after the event

Explore how misleading information and leading questions affect eyewitness testimony (EWT). This summary covers key studies, including Loftus and Palmer's research on memory distortion, the implications for the criminal justice system, and the effects of post-event discussion on memory accuracy. Understand the mechanisms behind the misinformation effect and its real-world applications in legal contexts.

Impact of Misleading Questions

Theodora Li

misleading information:
incorrect information given to an eyewitness usually after the event

factors affecting ewt: misleading information

Factors affecting EWT: Misleading information

Interference theory: occurs when two pieces of information disrupt each other, mainly explains 'forgetting' in long-term memory

Explore the mechanisms of memory interference, including proactive and retroactive interference, and their impact on forgetting. This summary covers key studies, real-world applications, and the role of similarity in memory disruption, providing insights into how interference affects long-term memory recall.

Understanding Memory Interference

interference theory: occurs when two pieces of information disrupt each other, mainly explains 'forgetting' in long-term memory

Cognitive Psychology

Cognitive Psychology

5 best study notes in Cognitive Psychology