英文摘要 |
Memory is the symbol of learning. It's hard to ensure if learning happens if we have no memory. Therefore memory is the important research topic in cognitive psychology. The purposes of this paper were first to analyze the modal information-processing model of memory, then to describe related issues
about the encoding and retrieval of the long-term memory, and finally to explore the multiple memory systems which beyond the modal model.
The modal model of the mind was the traditional information-processing model of memory. It had served as a general framework for thinking and talking about the mind. The model portrayed the mind as containing three memory stores: sensory memory, working (or short-term) memory, and longterm memory. Each storage was characterized by its function, its capacity, and its duration. In addition to the stores, the model specified a set of control processes, such as
as rehearsal , encoding and retrieval. Studies on the encoding of the long-term memory including rote rehearsal, elaboration, organization, and visualization
were explored in this paper. Research on the retrieval of the long-term memory, including mental associations, memory retrieval cues, and memory constructon as a source of distortion, was also explored.
Beyond the modal model is the multiple memory systems which include explicit memory and implicit memory. Explicit memory was also called declarative memory because the remembered information can declared or stated in words. Explicit memory can be divided into two subclasses, episodic and semantic. Implicit memory was also called nondeclarative memory, in which previously acquired influenced behavior or thought without itself entering consciousness. Among the subclasses of implicit memory were the memories produced by classical conditioning, perceptual priming, and conceptual priming. A large part of
implicit memory is called procedural memory.
Current research on implicit memory and its interaction with explicit memory was the creative thinking of science. It may produce a new and improved schema of the human mind. |