Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
SlideShare a Scribd company logo

Memory lecture powerpoint[1]

•
•
D
drmccreedy

The document discusses three ways to counteract forgetting: intention to remember, meaningful organization, and recitation. It also outlines the three stages of memory as sensory, short-term, and long-term memory. Specific memory strategies recommended include having purpose and intent, understanding the material, reciting and rehearsing, focusing on important details, scheduling short study sessions, dividing material into sections, using flashcards or recordings, critical thinking, and mnemonic devices.

1 of 4
Download to read offline
Three Ways to Counteract Forgetting 1. Intention to Remember 2. Meaningful Organization 3. Recitation
Three Stages of Memory Sensory--the process of gathering information through the senses Short-Term--the brain processes the information to know where and how to store it Long-Term--long-term storage of information; can be episodic (episodes, events, or happenings) or semantic (ideas, concepts or facts)
Specific Memory Strategies Have purpose and intent Understand what you memorize Recite, rehearse, and write Focus on important points; ignore unimportant details Schedule short, frequent study sessions
Specific Memory Strategies (2) Divide material into manageable sections Use flash cards or tape recorder Use critical thinking Use mnemonic devices (the most effective mnemonic devices link to visual images) Practice the material in the middle

More Related Content

Memory lecture powerpoint[1]

  • 1. Three Ways to Counteract Forgetting 1. Intention to Remember 2. Meaningful Organization 3. Recitation
  • 2. Three Stages of Memory Sensory--the process of gathering information through the senses Short-Term--the brain processes the information to know where and how to store it Long-Term--long-term storage of information; can be episodic (episodes, events, or happenings) or semantic (ideas, concepts or facts)
  • 3. Specific Memory Strategies Have purpose and intent Understand what you memorize Recite, rehearse, and write Focus on important points; ignore unimportant details Schedule short, frequent study sessions
  • 4. Specific Memory Strategies (2) Divide material into manageable sections Use flash cards or tape recorder Use critical thinking Use mnemonic devices (the most effective mnemonic devices link to visual images) Practice the material in the middle