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LITTYMEMPHIS LITTYMEMPHIS
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6 years ago
Which of the following statements is true of sensory memory?
 
  a. It can hold a limited amount of information.
  b. Information in it is in the form of concepts and rules.
  c. Information in it has been assigned meaning.
  d. It holds information for a very short period of time.

Ques. 2

According to research, for approximately how long does our visual sensory memory hold information?
 
  a. 1 second
  b. 5 seconds
  c. 8 seconds
  d. 20 seconds

Ques. 3

Identify the four processes involved in learning from models, and provide a classroom illustration of each.
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Ques. 4

Describe the characteristics of sensory memory, working memory, and long-term memory.
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Ques. 5

You are attempting to explain the model of human memory and the implications it has for the way we learn to a friend. Describe how your central executive, phonological loop, and visual-spatial sketchpad work together to create the explanation.
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Ques. 6

Explain why automaticity is so important for teachers and learners, such as questioning skills being automatic for teachers, and knowing math facts being automatic for learners. Base your explanation on the characteristics of working memory.
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Ques. 7

Describe the concept of cognitive load. In your answer include which memory store cognitive load is most associated with, the two factors that contribute to cognitive load, and one way teachers can reduce load.
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Ques. 8

Identify two of the most important ways in which we can apply an understanding of working memory's limitations in our teaching.
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Ques. 9

Of the following, which statement best describes how Erikson's term psychosocial was derived?
 
  a. It was derived from Erikson's belief that psychological factors, such as personality and temperament, combined with social factors, such as emotional intelligence, to explain moral development.
  b. It was derived from an integration of identity and Erikson's belief that a primary motivation for human behavior was social and reflected a desire to connect with other people.
  c. It was derived from Erikson's belief that the individual, the microsystem, parents, and peers combined to create a fully functioning personality.
  d. It was derived from Erikson's belief that the development of a set of personal beliefs and values was essential for identity formation.
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Replies
wrote...
6 years ago
Answer to #1

d

Answer to #2

a

Answer to #3

The processes involved in learning from models include: (1) attention, such as observing a teacher solve a problem; (2) retention, such as storing the teacher's solution in memory; (3) reproduction, such as applying the solution to another problem, and

Answer to #4

Sensory memory has virtually unlimited capacity, and it holds information very briefly in an unprocessed form. Working memory is the conscious part of our information processing system. It holds limited amounts of information for relatively short

Answer to #5

Your visual-spatial sketchpad performs tasks such as the ability to retain a mental image of the human memory model in your working memory as you describe it to your friend. Your phonological loop retains the verbal information in working memory, and your central executive organizes and sequences the information so you can present it in an understandable way.

Answer to #6

Since working memory is limited in capacity, and activities, such as questioning, impose a heavy cognitive load on teachers' working memories, and problem solving imposes a heavy cognitive load on learners, developing the skills to automaticity reduces cognitive load and leaves working memory space for other cognitive tasks.

Answer to #7

Cognitive load refers to the amount of mental activity imposed on working memory. The number of elements and the complexity of the elements being processed are two factors that contribute to cognitive load. Teachers can reduce cognitive load by helping students identify relationships in the topics they teach rather than teaching information in isolated pieces, and by helping students develop as much of their knowledge as possible to automaticity.

Answer to #8

Two of the most important ways in which we can apply an understanding of working memory's limitations are: (1) present information in interconnected ways instead of isolated pieces, so the interconnected information behaves like chunks of information that reduce cognitive load;

Answer to #9

b
LITTYMEMPHIS Author
wrote...
6 years ago
Excellent answers
wrote...
6 years ago
Thank you
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