KEMBAR78
Learning and memory | PPTX
Types of
memory
Procedural
Memory – stores
information on how
to do something
Working Memory –
aka short term
memory
Long-term Memory
–
stored, permanent
information
Semantic Memory
– general
information
involving who,
what and why
Episodic Memory –
information
associated with
time and place
where memory was
formed
Perceptual
Memory – serves to
identify objects and
structure of
language
SHORT TERM LONG TERMS
called “memory for
now”
contains all that we
are working on right
now.
will be lost after it is
used
call true memory or
memory for later
permanent information
made up of both
semantic and episodic
memory
Encoding:
Once we come in contact with information to be
remembered our brains develop a “code,” which
becomes a record of the experience
Storage:
This is the ability to hold and effectively store a
memory
Retrieval:
This refers to the ability to recall the memory
needed
How to Improve Your Memory
DON’T SKIMP ON EXERCISE OR
SLEEP !!
Make time for friends and
fun
Bulk up on brain-boosting
foods
Mnemonic devices and
memorization
Physical exercise increases oxygen to brain and reduces
the risk for disorders that lead to memory loss
sleep is necessary for memory
consolidation
researchers found that people with the
most active social lives had the slowest
rate of memory decline
laughter…seems to help people think more broadly
and associate more freely
activates areas of the brain vital to learning
and creativity
meditation improve many
different types of conditions
if left unchecked, it will destroys brain
cells and damages the hippocampus
NUTRITIONAL TIPS
Get your omega-3s
Limit calories and saturated fat
Eat more fruit and vegetables
Drink green tea
Visual image - Associate a
visual image with a word or
name Acrostic (or sentence) - Make up
a sentence in which the first
letter of each word is part of or
represents the initial
Rhymes and alliteration - Rhymes,
alliteration (a repeating sound or
syllable), and even jokes
Chunking - Chunking breaks a long
list of numbers or other types of
information into smaller, more
manageable chunks
Method of loci - Imagine placing the
items you want to remember along a
route you know well or in specific
locations in a familiar room or building
Tips for
enhancing
your ability to
learn and
remember
Pay attention
Involve as
many senses
as possible.
Relate
information to
what you
already know
focus on
understanding
basic ideas
Rehearse
information
you’ve already
learned
Reasons Why We Forget
Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a
Day!, aka Dr. Kawashima's Brain Training:
How Old Is Your Brain? is an entertainment
video game that employs puzzles. It was
developed and published by the video
gaming company Nintendo for the
Nintendo DS hand held video game
console.
The hippocampus is a
horse-shoe shaped area of
the brain that plays an
important role in
consolidating information
from short-term memory
into long-term memory. It is
part of the limbic system, a
system associated with
emotions and long-term
memories. The
hippocampus is involved in
such complex processes as
forming, organizing, and
storing memories.

Learning and memory

  • 6.
    Types of memory Procedural Memory –stores information on how to do something Working Memory – aka short term memory Long-term Memory – stored, permanent information Semantic Memory – general information involving who, what and why Episodic Memory – information associated with time and place where memory was formed Perceptual Memory – serves to identify objects and structure of language
  • 7.
    SHORT TERM LONGTERMS called “memory for now” contains all that we are working on right now. will be lost after it is used call true memory or memory for later permanent information made up of both semantic and episodic memory
  • 8.
    Encoding: Once we comein contact with information to be remembered our brains develop a “code,” which becomes a record of the experience Storage: This is the ability to hold and effectively store a memory Retrieval: This refers to the ability to recall the memory needed
  • 9.
    How to ImproveYour Memory DON’T SKIMP ON EXERCISE OR SLEEP !! Make time for friends and fun Bulk up on brain-boosting foods Mnemonic devices and memorization Physical exercise increases oxygen to brain and reduces the risk for disorders that lead to memory loss sleep is necessary for memory consolidation researchers found that people with the most active social lives had the slowest rate of memory decline laughter…seems to help people think more broadly and associate more freely activates areas of the brain vital to learning and creativity meditation improve many different types of conditions if left unchecked, it will destroys brain cells and damages the hippocampus NUTRITIONAL TIPS Get your omega-3s Limit calories and saturated fat Eat more fruit and vegetables Drink green tea Visual image - Associate a visual image with a word or name Acrostic (or sentence) - Make up a sentence in which the first letter of each word is part of or represents the initial Rhymes and alliteration - Rhymes, alliteration (a repeating sound or syllable), and even jokes Chunking - Chunking breaks a long list of numbers or other types of information into smaller, more manageable chunks Method of loci - Imagine placing the items you want to remember along a route you know well or in specific locations in a familiar room or building
  • 10.
    Tips for enhancing your abilityto learn and remember Pay attention Involve as many senses as possible. Relate information to what you already know focus on understanding basic ideas Rehearse information you’ve already learned
  • 11.
  • 12.
    Brain Age: TrainYour Brain in Minutes a Day!, aka Dr. Kawashima's Brain Training: How Old Is Your Brain? is an entertainment video game that employs puzzles. It was developed and published by the video gaming company Nintendo for the Nintendo DS hand held video game console.
  • 14.
    The hippocampus isa horse-shoe shaped area of the brain that plays an important role in consolidating information from short-term memory into long-term memory. It is part of the limbic system, a system associated with emotions and long-term memories. The hippocampus is involved in such complex processes as forming, organizing, and storing memories.