What are the three temporal stores for memory? Why does neuroscience see fit to add a fourth store (that we call "remote" memory)? What seems to be the difference between permanent and non-permanent forms of memory? Think about the neural substrates involved and how the brain "handles" these memories.

What are the three temporal stores for memory? Why does neuroscience see fit to add a fourth store (that we call "remote" memory)? What seems to be the difference between permanent and non-permanent forms of memory? Think about the neural substrates involved and how the brain "handles" these memories.

Essentials Of Human Development

1st Edition

ISBN:9781285647357

Author:Kail

Publisher:Kail

Chapter8: Rites Of Passage: Physical And Cognitive Development During Adolescence

Section8.3: Information Processing During Adolescence

Problem 1TY

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Describe two ways in which long term memory can be organized. Provide one characterizing example for each way of the memory organization. Explain two design implications out of the seven based on knowledge of long term memory.
What neurotransmitters are involved in memory retrieval and how does their pathways work?
Waugh and Norman argued that the Brown Peterson task was flawed and created a new experiment. Which of the following conclusions was supported by the results of their experiment? 1. Duration of short-term memory is about 16 seconds. 2. Capacity of short-term memory is about 16 items. 3. Forgetting from short-term memory is due to decay, not interference. 4. Forgetting from short-term memory is due to interference, not decay.
What is the difference between explicit and implicit memories and how do they factor into what becomes important the concepts of false memories, reconstructed memory and motivated forgetting to an individual? Please note the experts names and backgrounds that introduced these concepts regarding memory
What is true of prenatal effects on brain plasticity? Parents' experiences before conception can influence their children's later brain development. Positive experiences influence prenatal brain development, whereas negative experiences do not. Negative experiences influence prenatal brain development, whereas positive experiences do not. Gene expression cannot be altered by prenatal experiences but can be altered after a child is born.
Based on the evidence from recordings of single neurons in the hippocampus and entorhinal cortex in rodents by Nobel Laureates John O'Keefe, May-Brit Moser and Edvard Moser, one would predict that patients like H.M. (whose bilateral medial temporal lobes were removed) would have problems with Short-term memory Semantic memory Spatial memory Object memory Face memory
Is the shape of the lateral geniculate nucleus mostly similar in the mouse brain, or does it look different compared to the sheep brain? What about the size of the brain area relative to the total size of the brain? Is the brain area larger, smaller, or about the same size as it is in the sheep brain? *This is only one question, just asked in different ways for detail. Thanks in advance. Basically, I would like to know if brain parts differ from size (proportion) between mammals. In this case, the size between a sheep or mouse brain.
After a severe traumatic event that causes loss of consciousness, retrograde amnesia frequently is found once the person regains consciousness. What is retrograde amnesia, and how much time does it typically cover in this situation? What neural mechanism or process explains the loss of memory?
Leonard in Memento (2000) has total anterograde memory loss but no loss of retrograde memory (he can even remember sustaining the injury). Discuss: a) What he can and can't do well cognitively? b) What Hollywood got wrong about amnesia or memory?
Baddeley, in his working memory model, proposed a system for rehearsing at the level of mental imagery "in the mind's eye" (and working memory) which he called the:
Alzheimer’s disease is a devastating neurodegenerative disease. Discuss approaches used to study the disease, giving examples of specific techniques and models, and evaluating their advantages and disadvantages. Discuss possible reasons for why effective treatments have not yet been developed. Use figures and diagrams to illustrate your answer. (This is a neuroscience question)
The ____ and ____ are both found deep within fissures of the cerebral cortex. These two regions form a network with the amygdala and hypothalamus. Although they are also involved in other important functions, many modern imaging studies show that they activate simultaneously during the conscious experience of emotional feelings. A) anterior cingulate cortex; anterior insular cortex B) thalamus; hippocampus C) caudate nucleus; globus pallidus D) substancia nigra; ventra tegmental area