TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 - Introduction 00:48 - What is the WMM? 01:24 - Examples 04:50 - The Working Memory model 07:54 - Exam tips 09:12 - Review 09:33 - Conclusion
Thankyou for being such a good teacher! Honestly, the amount of videos online that "explain" this model and yet don't even bother to explain the concept of working memory is actually shocking! I wish I had just come to your video first.
I know these videos are intended for IB Psychology students but I'm an instructional designer and finding these videos very enlightening. Thank you for sharing!
This was really helpful I’m doing a degree and the working memory model was the thing I struggled to understand.as a person with ADHD I struggle with executive functioning lol so it makes sense now
Hello from England. Great explanation. I was ready to rip out my hair until I came across this video. Do you have a similar video on the Multi Store Memory Model?
Thanks for this resource. Can I just ask, is reading text processed by the phonological loop or the visual sketch pad, since it seems to involve elements of both (verbal processing and visual processing)? Cheers.
That's a great question. I think it would depend on what you're reading and why. If you're reading a novel and using your imagination to picture the scene, this is visuospatial. If you're reading text and can hear it in someone else's voice (e.g. sometimes I do this when reading a poem), it's phonological loop. Remember it only becomes working memory when the words come off the page and you are thinking about them - if you're just reading text like this and it's easy to comprehend, this isn't working memory it would be information processing. The question you've asked is a PERFECT example of critical thinking.
@@ThemanticEducation Hey! You said "if you're just reading text like this and it's easy to comprehend, this isn't working memory it would be information processing", but I hear your voice as I am reading your comment. Would that not be working memory in the form of phonological processing?
@@niryenzina2205 perhaps it depends how hard you have to concentrate. Working memory is information held in our CONSCIOUS attention, so if you're deeply focusing on the content and consciously holding hte information in working memory, then yes (different, for example, to hearing a song in the background). but these grey areas are excellent critical thinking.
@@ThemanticEducation Thank you so much! I just discovered you a couple of hours ago and I am SO grateful I found you so early into my IB experience(may’22 student). You and your channel have already been extremely helpful and I will DEFINITELY be applying this knowledge to my studying/exam preparation
the bit where you said you guys may be checked out but your CE is telling you to listen because you have a test tomorrow--- I was shocked cuz thats exactly what just happened. that called me out.
I do not understand why your videos have so little views! You are amazing!
Thank you! I guess it takes time to build an audience. I'm just pleased they're helping at all.
TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Introduction
00:48 - What is the WMM?
01:24 - Examples
04:50 - The Working Memory model
07:54 - Exam tips
09:12 - Review
09:33 - Conclusion
Thankyou for being such a good teacher! Honestly, the amount of videos online that "explain" this model and yet don't even bother to explain the concept of working memory is actually shocking! I wish I had just come to your video first.
I know these videos are intended for IB Psychology students but I'm an instructional designer and finding these videos very enlightening. Thank you for sharing!
GREAT video! Doing my exams soon and all your videos helped A LOT! Gonna share these to my class
I'm pleased they've helped!
This was really helpful I’m doing a degree and the working memory model was the thing I struggled to understand.as a person with ADHD I struggle with executive functioning lol so it makes sense now
thank you, you are amazing. just subscribed, looking forward to more videos
Hey I have an exam in a couple weeks, I just wanted to know what some applications of the Working Memory Model may be. Appreciate it
This video was very helpful and concise, thank you!
This video helped me so much, thank you! 😊
thank you so much! i have a psychology test tomorrow, and this helped a ton
Hope you passed!
Hello from England. Great explanation. I was ready to rip out my hair until I came across this video. Do you have a similar video on the Multi Store Memory Model?
Hi, I don't but I will make one at some point.
@@ThemanticEducation Great! Can't wait 😊
Such an amazing lecture !
Thank you so much... sooooooo helpful!!!
Thanks for this resource. Can I just ask, is reading text processed by the phonological loop or the visual sketch pad, since it seems to involve elements of both (verbal processing and visual processing)? Cheers.
That's a great question. I think it would depend on what you're reading and why. If you're reading a novel and using your imagination to picture the scene, this is visuospatial. If you're reading text and can hear it in someone else's voice (e.g. sometimes I do this when reading a poem), it's phonological loop. Remember it only becomes working memory when the words come off the page and you are thinking about them - if you're just reading text like this and it's easy to comprehend, this isn't working memory it would be information processing. The question you've asked is a PERFECT example of critical thinking.
This article by Baddeley himself could be helpful: link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-4684-0994-9_21
@@ThemanticEducation Hey! You said "if you're just reading text like this and it's easy to comprehend, this isn't working memory it would be information processing", but I hear your voice as I am reading your comment. Would that not be working memory in the form of phonological processing?
@@niryenzina2205 perhaps it depends how hard you have to concentrate. Working memory is information held in our CONSCIOUS attention, so if you're deeply focusing on the content and consciously holding hte information in working memory, then yes (different, for example, to hearing a song in the background). but these grey areas are excellent critical thinking.
@@ThemanticEducation Thank you so much! I just discovered you a couple of hours ago and I am SO grateful I found you so early into my IB experience(may’22 student). You and your channel have already been extremely helpful and I will DEFINITELY be applying this knowledge to my studying/exam preparation
the bit where you said you guys may be checked out but your CE is telling you to listen because you have a test tomorrow--- I was shocked cuz thats exactly what just happened. that called me out.
Thank you for this video!
My tutor asked me how levels of processing contrasts to the WMM and MSM. I could not understand it. What is she asking? Help me, please
Perhaps ask your tutor to clarify what they're asking?
may i ask what is integrative model?
you’re awesome! thank you so much
Glad it helped!
THANKYOU omg