Sensory Memory Iconic Memory Echoic Memory

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Sensory Memory Iconic Memory Echoic Memory

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Sensory Memory Iconic Memory Echoic Memory. Iconic Memory What is the evidence? Subjective experience Objective measurements Judge duration of a light Interference Sperling’s (1960) work capacity decay (forgetting). Sensory Memory Iconic Memory Echoic Memory - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Sensory Memory Iconic Memory Echoic Memory

Page 1: Sensory Memory Iconic Memory Echoic Memory

Sensory Memory

Iconic Memory

Echoic Memory

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Iconic Memory

What is the evidence?

Subjective experienceObjective measurements

Judge duration of a lightInterferenceSperling’s (1960) work

capacitydecay (forgetting)

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Sensory Memory Iconic Memory

Echoic Memory also called Precategorical Acoustic Store (PAS)

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Echoic Memory

What is the evidence?

InterferenceDarwin, Turvey & Crowder’s (1972) work capacity (auditory span of apprehension) decay (forgetting)Modality Effect (in terminal list positions)

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Demo

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Echoic Memory

What is the evidence?

InterferenceSuffix Effector Stimulus Suffix Effect

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P(r)

1.0

0.0

Proportion of Items Recalled as a Function of List Position and List Type

List Position

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

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P(r)

1.0

0.0

Proportion of Items Recalled as a Function of List Position and List Type

List Position

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

No suffix(tap or tone control)

Suffix

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P(r)

1.0

0.0

Proportion of Errors as a Function of List Position and List Type

List Position

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

No suffix(tap or tone control)

Suffix

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Echoic Memory

What is the evidence?Interference

Suffix Effector Stimulus Suffix Effect

suffix cue to recall hurts performance--a sort of backward mask

affects only end positionsparticularly the final position

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Echoic Memory

What is the evidence?

InterferenceDarwin, Turvey & Crowder’s (1972) work capacity (auditory span of apprehension) decay (forgetting)Modality Effect (in end list positions)

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Echoic Memory

Darwin, Turvey & Crowder’s (1972) work

present auditory matrix of letters (quickly)

task—report letterswhole report

partial report

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Headphones

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Headphones

“L 2 K” “4 F 8”

“9 G X”

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Headphones

“L 2 K” “4 F 8”

“9 G X”

Letters/numbers sound like they are coming from 3 different locations

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Report all of the letters/digits—whole reportparticipants do okay (but not great)

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“L 2 K” “4 F 8”

“9 G X”

Partial report --Light cue signals

report from 1 location

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Whole report – 4.2 letters/digits

Partial report – about 1.63 letters/digits x 3 locations = 4.9 letters/digits

Partial report superiority

Why?

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Whole report – 4.2 letters/digits

Partial report – about 1.63 letters/digits x 3 locations = 4.9 letters/digits

Partial report superiority

Why? Relatively fast forgetting.

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Darwin, Turvey, & Crowder’s (1972) work

Partial reportdelay report of row (w/ delayed cue)track performance as a function of delay

(retention interval)

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Probability of Report as Function of Time  

P(r)

1.0

0.0

Time (s)

0 1 2 3 4

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Probability of Report as Function of Time  

P(r)

1.00

0.0

Time (s)

0 1 2 3 4

.60

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Probability of Report as Function of Time  

P(r)

1.00

0.0

Time (s)

0 1 2 3 4

.60 4.9 letters/digits

4.3 letters/digits(whole report

about 4.2)

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Conclusion: Acoustic info or echo decays quickly(in about 4 s)

Important point: Acoustic info fades more slowly than visual info

This difference in decay rates is consistent with idea of different visual and acoustic stores

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Echoic Memory

What is the evidence?

InterferenceDarwin, Turvey & Crowder’s (1972) work capacity (auditory span of apprehension) decay (forgetting)Modality Effect (in terminal list positions)

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Demo

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Demo

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P(r)

1.0

0.0

Proportion of Items Recalled as a Function of List Position and Presentation Modality

List Position

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

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P(r)

1.0

0.0

Proportion of Items Recalled as a Function of List Position and Presentation Modality

List Position

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Auditory

Visual

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Echoic MemoryWhat is the evidence?

Modality Effectperformance for stimuli presented in one modality better than performance for stimuli presented in a different modality

In this case: auditory > visualIn this case: Effect occurs only in the end

(terminal) list positions

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Echoic Memory(Precategorical Acoustic Store)

What is the evidence?

InterferenceDarwin, Turvey & Crowder’s (1972) work capacity (auditory span of apprehension) decay (forgetting)Modality Effect (in terminal list positions)

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Echoic Memory(Precategorical Acoustic Store)

A few problems:

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Echoic Memory(Precategorical Acoustic Store)

A few problems:

1) Reasoning:

Acoustic info fades in about 4 sAcoustic interference should occur for

suffixes presented up to roughly 4 s after the final item

Suffix effect should disappear after about 4 s

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Echoic Memory(Precategorical Acoustic Store)

A few problems:

1) Suffix effect obtained after 20-s delay(Watkins & Todres, 1980)

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Echoic Memory(Precategorical Acoustic Store)

A few problems:

2) Reasoning: Acoustic info fades in about 4 s

Modality effect should occur for retention intervals of 4 s or less

Modality effect should not occur after 4-s retention interval

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Echoic Memory(Precategorical Acoustic Store)

A few problems:

1) Suffix effect obtained after 20-s delay(Watkins & Todres, 1980)

2) Modality effect obtained after 20-s retention interval (Watkins & Watkins, 1980)

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Have a good day!