Multi-store Model of Memory & Types of Long-Term Memory (AQA A Level Psychology)

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  • What are the three types of long-term memory?

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  • What are the three types of long-term memory?

    The three types of long-term memory are episodic, semantic and procedural memory.

  • Which of the following is not an example of an episodic memory?

    a) Your fifth birthday party

    b) Winning a prize for the best home-grown vegetable

    c) Knowing what the capital of Sri Lanka is

    c.

    Knowing what the capital of Sri Lanka is: this is not an episodic memory as it is not time-stamped ( it does not relate to an episode in your life), rather it is knowledge/fact.

  • True or False?

    Semantic memories are time-stamped.

    False.

    Semantic memories are not time-stamped as they consist of knowledge/facts.

  • An example of semantic memory is:

    a) knowing the name of your first teacher

    b) recalling your first day at school

    c) being able to ride a bike

    a.

    An example of semantic memory is knowing the name of your first teacher.

  • Procedural memory is used when we carry out certain .

    Procedural memory is used when we carry out certain skills.

    These skills are automatic and require little concentration, e.g. riding a bike, roller skating, driving.

  • Brain scans indicate that each type of long-term memory may be stored in different areas of the brain, which is a strength because:

    a) this is rich, insightful data

    b) this is clinical evidence which is objective

    c) this takes an idiographic approach

    b.

    Brain scans indicate that each type of long-term memory may be stored in different areas of the brain, which is a strength because this is clinical evidence which is objective and therefore scientific.

  • True or False?

    One strength is that there is no crossover at all between any of the types of long-term memory.

    False.

    There are some cross-overs between episodic and semantic memory, which suggests that long-term memory is actually more complex than first thought.

  • An example of procedural memory is:

    a) learning how to drive a car

    b) trying ice skating for the first time

    c) playing the piano at a concert

    c.

    An example of procedural memory is playing the piano at a concert.

    This skill is formed from lots of practice and rehearsal so that it becomes automatic.