#iconic memory

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The Ultra Short Memory of Brain: Sensory Memory

The Ultra Short Memory of Brain: Sensory Memory

img Source:ketchum

Sensory Memory| Sensory memory is deeply connected with the term called Perception. It is referred to as a record of the person. Sensory memory Psychologyis the shortest element of memory. It is the unique ability of the memory to retrieve impression from the sensory information. It brief about the initial look of the sensory data. This sort of sensory information is required…

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Memories | Theories of Memory | Sensory Memory functions | Stages of Amnesia - Retrograde, Anterograde and Clive Wearing

Memories | Theories of Memory | Sensory Memory functions | Stages of Amnesia – Retrograde, Anterograde and Clive Wearing

Img Source – Medical Express

Let’s start our discussion on the memory with an easy question. Do you remember the last ball of the Cricket World Cup in 2011 or the Usain Bolts retirement race? I know you must remember it. Mahendra Singh Dhoni hit the six to win the championship of World Cup. It was a proud moment for India and proud moment to the world respectively.

Memory – A process Information…

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[isthisthesis]

Tachistoscope "This is a form of short-exposure apparatus. The essential idea is to furnish a field upon which the subject may for a moment fasten his attention, and then to substitute for this field another containing certain prepared test-material. This last field is exposed for but a brief instant and removed, and the subject is then called upon to report all that he has seen during the last exposure. Tests of this kind have demonstrated that the range of visual attention is a comparatively constant quantity with each individual, having but little relation to general ability or intelligence and being but little affected by practice." -DRIVING POWER OF THOUGHT By WARREN HILTON, A.B., L.L.B. FOUNDER OF THE SOCIETY OF APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY(1920),Page 107 source

[funpsychologicalfacts]

Sensory Memory

Sensory memory enables us to experience a constant flow of information, even if that flow is interrupted. Try turning your head from left to right; do you see a smooth image? I'm sure you do. However, that's not what's actually happening. Your eyes fixate at one point for about a quarter of a second and then rapidly jump to a new position. Yet, you still perceive smooth motion through the visual field because you hold each scene in your visual sensory register (AKA your 'Iconic memory') until your eyes fixate again. - (Bernstein et al., 2011)