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Working Memory Model
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- Опубліковано 18 сер 2024
- An overview and outline of the development of Baddeley and Hitch's model of working memory. Here is a link to a PDF file of notes of the presentation
docs.google.co...
Here is a link to the original Prezi presentation that I used in this screencast
prezi.com/h6xpj...
Your videos have been helping me a lot! I'm a 1st year psychology student, and sometimes i get confused in class. It's great to know that i can always count on your videos to help!
A BIG THANKS
glad to hear these things are still proving useful. Best of luck with your studies
Thanks for the flattering recommendation Charlie round-turner but I don't think reviewing my video materials is a good substitute for going to class. You need to actively engage with this stuff if you are really going to understand it and you can't get that from videos alone. Please do keep watching and tell me about things you would like to see but please do keep going to class too.
Since the pandemic and reverting to on-line classes, these videos have been invaluable. In addition to text books.
@@barbaradonohue4822 glad to hear they're still being useful. Best of luck with your studies
Thank you. Clearly and simply explained .🇮🇪🇮🇪🙂🙂
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for this video. I'm a student of psychology, and after studying this topic in my book, was left a bit confused. Your video was very helpful!
It's good to know these things are useful, but if you really want to understand the topic go and watch the videos of Alan Baddeley at gocognitive's channel, Alan Baddeley on the development of the working memory model. Best of luck with your studies, Anita
Thank you so much for this video. I think it is very good that people put educational videos on youtube. Helps me a lot and gives me a little brake from all the book studying!
You are welcome, Dolores, I hope you are making progress with your studies and that the books aren't too boring.
Excellent video! Really loved the way you presented the model and linked the evidence. It certainly made things clearer than my textbook. Thank you.
Aliska Bierman thanks for the feedback, it's good to know these things are proving useful still
Not even gonna bother turning up to my psychology lessons anymore....
You can find me on the library roof salvaging some 3g watching these videos instead.
which program or application did you use your make this video presentation?
Violet L. I use Prezi and screencast with Mac Quicktime
Excellently presented, succinct and to the point in plain language that I actually understood without the usual psychobabble!!! Probably one of the best video explanations of the WMM I've come across, thank you :-)
You're very kind and more than welcome. All the best with your studies.
this has helped me ALOT.. thanks 😊
Bianca M thanks, it's good to know this sort if thing is useful
Thanks so much for this video! :)
Glad it was helpful!
The inner voice is dependent on the subvocalization (larynx movements and other muscles), so we use body to help auditory imagery, the visual imagery requires the "inner scribe" but which muscles does it use? If not eye movement, than what ? Tense face muscles ? Or it is not supported by body work as phonological loop is ?
I'm not sure subvocalization is auditory imagery. I have total aphantasia where I can't imagine any senses or visual/auditory memory. I still have inner speech but I can't play sounds or songs or anything like that in my head unless I choose to sing a song to myself in my inner whispering voice.
Apparently new research on aphantasia is showing memory is actually much more complicated than how it's currently thought of. www.academia.edu/35252937/What_is_it_like_to_remember_something_SDAM_aphantasia_and_the_role_of_imagery_in_memory
Agreed, this seems to be something of a long term trend in psychology. Things are always more complex and less comprehensible than they seem at first.