Share sites relevant to the chapter 5 material as comments. Continue to follow our formatting rules as stated on the chapter 1 page.

Create a free edublog to get your own comment avatar (and more!)

51 Responses to “Cog Ch 5: Abstraction of Info into Memory”

  1.   Kelly Ford Says:

    Site 1: Verbal Memory Test Best Indicator of Who Will Have Alzheimer’s Disease
    http://www.apa.org/releases/alzheimer_detect.html

    This is a very intersting article about Alzheimer’s disease and a possible indicator.

    Tags: cog3310, alzheimers, chapter5

    These tags will help in locating this specific topic later on.

    Site 2: Improving memory memorization techniques
    http://www.web-us.com/memory/improving_memory.htm

    This is a good resource for memory tips.

    Tags: cog3310, memory, chapter5

    This information will be quicker to access with these tags to help me locate it by topic or chapter.

  2.   Michele Wiesner Says:

    Site 1
    Ch 5: Propositional Representations

    http://www.richmond.edu/~pli/teaching/psy333/psych_proprep.html

    Review: This is a helpful website if you’re looking for further description of propositional representation. It provides a brief explanation of mental representations in general, it breaks down the pieces composing a propositional representation and mentions the experiment by Sachs providing evidence for propositional representation. Also, by clicking on the psychology link to the right, you can follow links to other types of representation, including mental imagery.

    Tags: propositionalrepresentation cog3310 memory psychology NGCSU

    Rational: Propositionalrepresentation refers to the specific content of this webpage. NGCSU and psychology tags are used to identify academic websites. Cog3310 is a necessary tag, and memory is just the general topic.

    Site 2
    Ch 5: Mnemonics

    http://www.psywww.com/mtsite/mnemexam.html

    Review: This site provides different mnemonic techniques. I know that there has already been a site outlining the major mnemonic techniques that we reviewed in class. However, this website also gives explanations for the techniques, why mnemonics might fail, retrieving mnemonics during an exam, et cetera. It’s an interesting website, if nothing else.

    Tags: cog3310 memory psychology mnemonics test2 studytool

    Rational: Cog3310 is required. Psychology filters my tagged websites for academic content. Memory is the general tag for the purpose of mnemonics. Test2 and studytool are used to identify useful websites for the next test.

  3.   Amanda Patrick Says:

    Chapter Five
    Amanda’s Websites I Found

    The Website I Found For Website #1: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&dopt=Citation&list_uids=11301525
    Brief Title: Perceptual symbol systems.

    Review: This is a short, yet through article covering perceptual symbol systems and amodal symbol systems like we covered in chapter five.

    Tags: Cog 3310 Psyc E2 Chp5 Perceptual symbol systems amodal symbol system

    The Reasoning Behind My Tags… “ “ ‘s are used to pin point my “tag” words I used.
    “Cog 3310 Psyc E2 Chp5 “These words all are used to reference the class in general so later on I can research for this link if I remember it was for this class. As well as the chapter number 5 and “e2” for exam #2.
    “Perceptual symbol systems amodal symbol system” were all used because they are highlighted areas from the article/website I found.

    _________________
    The Website I Found For Website #2: http://www.cc.gatech.edu/~jimmyd/summaries/schank1977-2.html
    Brief Title: Roger C. Schank and Robert P. Abelson (1977). Scripts, Plans, Goals and Understanding: an Inquiry into Human Knowledge Structures (Chap. 1-3), L. Erlbaum, Hillsdale, NJ
    Review: This is a some what simply put explanation covering Scripts explained in our chapter five by Schank and Abelson.
    Tags: Cog 3310 Psyc E2 Chp5 Scripts Schank Abelson Schema

    The Reasoning Behind My Tags… “ “ ‘s are used to pin point my “tag” words I used.
    “Cog 3310 Psyc E2 Chp5 “These words all are used to reference the class in general so later on I can research for this link if I remember it was for this class. As well as the chapter number 5 and “e2” for exam #2.
    “Scripts Schank Abelson Schema” were all used because they are highlighted areas from the article/website I found.

  4.   stacy newman Says:

    http://www.cs.ucl.ac.uk/staff/a.sasse/thesis/chapter03.html

    discusses the three theories of mental representation and mental models goes in more detail and got a better understanding bw picture-like representations and language-like representations

    tags: mentalmodels cog3310

  5.   stacy newman Says:

    http://www.analytictech.com/mb870/schema.htm

    helped me to understand the schema theory better bc i got it confused with the sematic network theory

    tags: schema cog3310

  6.   Jennifer Collins Says:

    http://www.db.dk/bh/Core%20Concepts%20in%20LIS/articles%20a-z/semantic_networks.htm

    This site elaborates on semantic networks and how we use semantic relations to create concepts.

    Tags: cog3310 semantic

  7.   Jennifer Collins Says:

    http://www.scism.sbu.ac.uk/inmandw/review/cogpsy/review/rev5978.html#kw67

    This site elaborates on propositional networks and their uses.

    Tags: cog3310 propositional

  8.   Wyatt Martin Says:

    http://www.richmond.edu/~pli/teaching/psy333/psych_proprep.html
    This cite covers propositional representation very heavily. It also shares experiments that were taken place to show aspects of remembrance.

    TAGS: memory cog3310 prof_chuck propositional_representation
    I chose the following tags for the reason being that this cite broadly has to do with memory, and specifically has to do with propositional representation. The others are for class purposes.

    http://www.bbsonline.org/documents/a/00/00/04/29/bbs00000429-00/bbs.barsalou.html
    On this cite it is important that you only read the sections 1.2 and 1.3. These two sections share the aspects of amodal and perceptual symbol systems. They also show the contrast between the two. If you are having trouble understanding these concepts definitely take a look at this article.

    TAGS: prof_chuck cog3310 amodal_perceptual symbol_systems
    I chose the following tags for the reason that the cite focuses on both amodal and perceptual symbols. And I thought to myself ,” maybe if I put a lot of words that have to do with this as tags I will be able to find it later…” The other tags are for class purposes.

  9.   Glendaliz Batista Says:

    Site #1

    http://www.web-us.com/memory/improving_memory.htm

    This site will help you improve your memory techniques. This website will help you improve your study skills.

    Tags: cog3310, Study, memory

    I used cog 3310 because it is required and study and memory because it will be easy for me to remember.

  10.   Glendaliz Batista Says:

    Site #1
    http://www.exploratorium.edu/memory/braindissection/index.html

    This website shows you the parts of the brain that are involved in memory.

    Tags: Cog3310, brain, memory

  11.   Megan Veal Says:

    Site #1 Memory

    http://www.futurepundit.com/archives/001965.html

    Review: This site is a good basic review for remembering how information is input. It focuses on the hippocampus and categorization.

    Tags: Cognition cog3310 Information Memory Brain

    Rational: The typical required and informative, memory, and brain because these are topics that sum up the information and would be easy to find.

    Site #2 Schemas

    http://www.apa.org/monitor/mar07/schema.html

    Review: This article is on how schema theraphy is helping to improve the lives of patient’s with borderline personality disorder. This therapy counsels them on how to reorganize and deal with their mental issues. Interesting article that shows the importance of schemas in daily life.

    Tags: cog3310 Cognition Therapy Theory

    Rational: The required and then Therapy and theory because through this theory people in need are getting the therapy and better quality of life they need.

  12.   jessica boyle Says:

    http://mindtools.com/pages/article/newTIM_13.htm

    this site deals with mnemonic devices which was pretty interesting-anything to help the material stick right? it does a great job defining and also giving hints of how to really master using mnemonic devices to help remember things, the site is pretty interesting as well and offers helpful tidbits and also has a career training focus…

    cog3310 chapter5 memory mnemonic techniques information

    general class chapter topic memory and information were really for further use in helping me remember (hahaha) wha the site entailed.

  13.   jessica boyle Says:

    http://student.infonomics.nl/students/bp.higgins/semantic.htm

    this site is great-really really simple, and is blunt and to the point-semantic networks for dummies. the material is conveyed in a real easy manner and although its not the most technical site in the world i really liked it.

    cog3310 chapter5 memory information semantic network

    class chapter topic, memory and information ensure that if for a project the information is available in different places and different angles.

  14.   jessica boyle Says:

    http://www.indiana.edu/~p540alex/Summer2003/unit4.html

    this site was pretty good, its another learning and cog class’s online notes, and the schema section is pretty well done, the prof’s notes are axctually interesting and the stories are applicable and really help the information to sink in…

    cog3310 chapter5 memory information schema

    class chapter topic, abstract memory and information is really the summation of the topic at its base along wth schema itself.

  15.   Whitney Hampton Says:

    Site 1: Mnemonics

    URL of site 1:
    http://www.fun-with-words.com/mnem_explain.html

    review of site 1 here:
    this site helped me understand the mnemonic technique better. it was very effective for me. It gives a few examples as well. a lot of information, but helpful

    tags for site 1 here:
    cog3310, Mnemonics, and Chapter5Review

    rational of tags for site 1 here:
    I chose cog3310 because we have to and it lets me know what class this tag goes with. I chose Mnemonics because that is what the article is about. I chose Chapter5Review to let me know that this site is for chapter 5 in my book.

    Site 2: Retention of Detail versus Meaning

    URL of site 2 here:
    http://www.scism.sbu.ac.uk/inmandw/tutorials/memory/qu9.htm

    review of site 2 here:
    This site helped me to understand the idea of retention better. It is not that long but it proved to be very helpful to me.

    tags for site 2 here:
    cog3310, Retention, and Chapter5Review

    rational of tags for site 2 here:
    I chose cog3310 because we have to and it lets me know what class this tag goes with. I chose Retention because that is what the article is about. I chose Chapter5Review to let me know that this site is for chapter 5 in my book.

  16.   Hannah Sims Says:

    1. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/4723162.stm
    Tags: ch5 psychology cog3310 cognition memory hunger
    This is a very interesting paper about how hunger can trigger memory. It is a very interesting read. It talks about how it could even help with Alzheimer’s disease.
    2. http://www.teamtechnology.co.uk/schema-simulator/home.html
    This website explain schema theory. It talks about how it works and also why it’s useful. I thought it was very informative.
    Tags: schema theory ch5 memory

  17.   Amanda Puckett Says:

    http://labsico.units.it/Papers/Fum_Stocco_2003_Instance_vs_Rulebased_Learning.pdf

    This is an experiment done at the University of Trieste in Italy that compares instance theories with rule-based abstraction theories based on models (Dienes and Fahey as well as a Wallach model) utilizing a sugar factory task. The two experiments are discussed as a new model…the ACT-R model that better explains the results. It is a very difficult to read article (for me, anyway) but probably worth the time and effort to sort through if time was permitted. It seems to me to be a very scientific and valid article that could be of some use in a paper.

    Tags: instance theories abstraction rule ACT-R experiments sugarfactory memory cognition cog3310

    Rationale: The tags I chose are key words and I probably could have done a more thorough job if I better understood the material (I admit it). Our required tags are included as well.

    http://www.csl.sony.fr/epirob2006/papers/PezzuloCalvi.pdf

    Another difficult to read yet scholarly-type article dealing with the perceptual symbol system discussed in our text. The book made little sense to me, and to be honest, this article made even less. It does go into depth about schemas and simulators, actuators, three learning phases, and much more that I am unsure about. I think if I better understood the material and an assignment was given that requires information on this topic, I could sort through the jargon and probably discover some really great points and informative information in this article.

    Tags: perceptual-symbols system memory cognition cog3310 schemas …

    Rationale: These, again, are key words scattered throughout the main body of the article and also, if I understood the material in better terms, I could probably come up with some better tags.

  18.   Lauren Foust Says:

    http://www.bbsonline.org/documents/a/00/00/04/41/bbs00000441-00/bbs.caplan.html

    This web site shows an article about verbal working memory. Working memory is compared to verbally mediated tasks involving conscious, controlled processing.

    working memory; syntactic processing; sentence comprehension; verbal; cog3310

    http://www.web-us.com/memory/improving_memory.htm

    This web site gives tips on how to improve memory and study tips.

    memory; studying; cognition; cog3310

  19.   Heather Hutchinson Says:

    Site 1:
    http://www.religioustolerance.org/rmt_memo.htm

    Overview: I really liked this site and how it was broken up. It doesn’t cover that much of information however what it does cover is good information on how human memory works. It includes some neat random facts.
    Tags: cog3310 memory mind cognition psychology

    Site 2:
    http://chiron.valdosta.edu/whuitt/col/cogsys/infoproc.html

    Overview: This was a good article that even informs the reads how to apply better use of you memory into the classroom.
    Tags: cog3310 memory information processing

  20.   Maurissa Whitaker Says:

    Memory Test
    Site 1:
    http://www.gluck.edu/learning_memory/mem_games/memorygames1.html

    Review:
    This site has 2 memory test on it. One is for verbal memory that tests your ability to recall info and recognize info. The other is a visual memory. They don’t take too long to do, maybe about 20 minutes for both, depending on how fast your internet is. It’s just a fun way to see what kind of memories you can retain better.

    Tags:
    cog3310 psych memory retention recall recognition visual verbal

    Rational:
    class, key terms, relate to topic

  21.   Maurissa Whitaker Says:

    Site 2:
    http://cercor.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/9/5/459

    Review:
    I found this site very interesting because as well as the cognitive aspects of memory, it discusses in more detail the neural aspects of face-selective memory, in this case in monkeys, and the neuronal encoding that may be involved.

    Tags:
    cog3310 psych neuroscience cognition monkey neural memory face visual

    Rational:
    class, key terms, words easily stored in verbal memory relating to topic at hand

  22.   Stephanie Mangum Says:

    Visual Memory
    http://people.brandeis.edu/~sekuler/MemoryDemo/

    This is fun! You can test your own memory! Try it! I have always liked interactive learning! :)…This is a form of abstracting visual imagery into memory.

    Tags: cog3310, ch5, visual, memory

    I did not combine visual and memory here as in my previous tags because this article is more of a fun reference and not a serious article to delve into….more of a fascinating and stimulating article.

    Mnemonics
    http://people.brandeis.edu/~sekuler/MemoryDemo/

    What I like about this article is that it is practical for everyday use. It is not just a description of an experiment. It gives examples of mnemonics to use in everyday life. Though memory has always been my most hated way of learning, it is a must in college, and mnemonics can make it easier. Great simple article.

    Tags: cog3310 ch5 mnemonic learning skills

    Each tag is a description of the article in some form or another.

  23.   Stephanie Mangum Says:

    Ooops! Last post on Mnemonics had the wrong website posted. Here is the correct one:

    http://www.back2college.com/memorize.htm

  24.   Drew Green Says:

    1) http://www.bucks.edu/~specpop/mnemonics.htm

    Review: I thought it might be helpful to give a site with a few mnemonic practices. This are easy ways to help you memorize information. Nothing to fancy about the site, but neverless the less good application would pay off.

    Tags : Cog3310, Psychology, Memory, NGCSU, Psychological Concept, Mnemonics, Practices and Applications

    2) http://www.uri.edu/research/lrc/scholl/Notes/Cognitive_Schema.htm

    Review: Thie site really helped me understand Scripts and Schemas better. it went into more detail by giving definitions for separate schemas. It is a good add on to what the book gives.

    Tags : Cog3310, Psychology, Memory, NGCSU, Psychological Concept, Definitions, Schemas, Scripts

  25.   Drew Green Says:

    http://www.bucks.edu/~specpop/mnemonics.htm
    Review: Good site. Use these applications to help memorize things. Use thise site in addition with book for a great addition.

    Tags : Cog3310, Psychology, Memory, NGCSU, Psychological Concept, Mnemonics

    2) http://www.uri.edu/research/lrc/scholl/Notes/Cognitive_Schema.htm

    Review: Great site to further help your understanding of schemas and scripts.. A lot of definitions to show you the different kinds. A good additive learning material aside from the book.

    Tags : Cog3310, Psychology, Memory, NGCSU, Psychological Concept, Shemas, Scripts

  26.   Megan Collis Says:

    Site 1: http://ww2.cs.fsu.edu/~huanktoh/project/Semantic%20Networks.pdf

    Review: This article is longer but it really helps understand semantic networks. It offers the history of what semantic memory is.

    Tags: cog3310 semantic network memory history

    Rational: I used semantic network because its the main topic in the article. Memory is because its how it related to the way we remember things and its the chapter we are in. I used history because it explains the history of semantic networks.

    Site 2: http://library.thinkquest.org/C0110291/science/factors/schema.php

    Review: This is an easy to read article that focuses on schemas and how we aply them in everyday situations.

    Tags: cog3310 brain schema memory

    Rational: I used schema because its what the article talks about, memory because its the chapter we are in and brain because it helps me remember that schemas are organized in the brain.

  27.   Christy McAtee Says:

    Site #1: http://www.bozeman.k12.mt.us/history/telling/docs/Workshops/4-20-06/concept_maps.pdf
    Review of Site #1: This site is a brief tutorial on concept maps. It’s posted for teachers to use as a guide in introducing the topic to their students, but I found it to be very useful in understanding and creating concept maps. This tutorial is designed like a handout and it presents the material in a straightforward, easy to understand manner. It begins with an explanation about concept maps, including what it is used for and a step-by-step procedure for designing one. It then addresses propositional networks and how they relate to students’ learning. It provides the teacher with questions to present to their students that help them understand and create concept maps, including a table containing “connecting words” that are useful in concept mapping. The last part lists 6 types of maps, all including color examples and very short explanations of how they work and what areas they would be valuable in. I liked this site because as it explained concept mapping and how it would help students, I learned a lot about how I could use them and the reasoning behind the idea of them. Although this tutorial was short and not very much in depth, it gave easy explanations and really shed light on the usefulness of concept maps.
    Tags for Site # 1: cog3310 cognitive-psychology concept-maps tutorials-examples
    Rationale of tags for Site #1: I used the tags cog3310 and cognitive psychology so that it would be easy to find for classmates, the tag concept maps because that is what it was about, and the tag tutorials and examples so that I could refer back to that if I needed a demonstration.

    Site #2: http://www.semanticresearch.com/semantic/
    Review of Site #2: This is the site of Semantic Research, Inc. who study the “practical application of semantic networking theory.” Under the tab Semantic Networks, the main page gives a brief explanation of semantic networks, including an example of what one looks like. The tabs on the left of the page go further in depth, with anatomy of a semantic network, knowledge visualization, supporting research, and further reading. Their link to anatomy of a semantic network provided a good description, addressing elements of a network, concepts, knowledge structures, relations, and instances. Knowledge visualization also had a concise explanation, including visual models. One thing to be cautious about is that the research they conduct is for their own company, which could result in a bias and also, they are trying to sell their products of semantic networking software. I would investigate the company before using this as a source, but it would be interesting to see the research that they do because it could have some credibility. What I liked about this site was the brief explanations and examples and the possibility of further study into this area.
    Tags for Site # 2: cog3310 semantic-networks cognitive-psychology semantic-network-research
    Rationale of tags for Site #2: I used the tags cog3310 and cognitive psychology so that it would be easy to find for classmates, semantic research so I would know that it was about study in this area, and semantic networks because that was the topic.

  28.   Matt Strever Says:

    1.
    http://www.uark.edu/misc/lampinen/sm.html

    Briefly sums up the first part of chapter five. Would work well as a review, or to quiz yourself after you read the chapter.

    TAGS: cog3310 chapter five propositional networks nodes arguments

    2.
    http://www.jfsowa.com/pubs/semnet.htm

    Large web page with lots of examples of various types of networks. Helps explain similarities between computer networks and semantic networks in the brain. Relates strongly to artificial intelligence.

    TAGS: cog3310 networks semantic computer brain artificial intelligence

  29.   Andey Wood Says:

    Review: This site gives techniques and explanations of the use and importance of mnemonic techniques. It’s very informative and goes into the method of Loci which is very interesting.

    http://www.web-us.com/memory/mnemonic_techniques.htm

    Tags: cog3310, chapter 5, mnemonic and methods of loci.

  30.   Angie Rink Says:

    site 1:
    This article discusses the different types of semantic networks. This was pretty interesting. The article discusses the propositional network as well.

    http://www.jfsowa.com/pubs/semnet.htm

    chap5 cog3310 chuck memory propositionalnetworks
    chap5 this is where the network is discussed, cog3310 required, chuch teacher, memory link, propositionalnetworks material covered

    site 2:
    This was interesting because the article discusses past techinques in aiding memory and new techniques. however this is a bit long.

    http://aegisknight.org/hci_portfolio/Human%20Memory%20Aids.pdf

    tags:
    chap5 chuck cog3310 memorytechniques memory

  31.   Courtney Demarest Says:

    http://youtube.com/watch?v=mCuQ_14R4bI

    This is a quick video about mnemonic memory. It show someone showing how to remember things in short term and long term memory. He explains how to get your memory better by making stories.

    Tags:cog3310, memory assisting, mnemonic

    I chose these tags because this is a great example of mnemonic memory assisting to help remember things in long term memory.

  32.   Beth Chambers Says:

    Site 1: http://www.utexas.edu/student/utlc/class/mkg_grd/mnemonic.html
    Review of site 1: this site is very helpful in learning tricks for memory. It focuses mainly on different types of mnemonic devices. It is very interesting and helpful to learn some of these tricks, not only for this class but for when studying in general.
    Tags: memory, cog3310, ch5, test2rev, memorytricks
    Reasoning for tags: Memory and memory trick are what the article is about, cog3310 is for this class, ch5 is the chapter we are studying, and test2rev is so that I can find the material more readily when studying for the test.
    Site 2: http://www.semanticresearch.com/semantic/
    Review of site 2: This site is very helpful in better understanding semantic networks. It is short, but to the point. It has links within the article that you can click on that also pertain to the material we are learning.
    Tags: cog3310, ch5, test2rev, semantic networks, memory
    Reasoning for tags: Cog 3310 is for this class, ch5 is the chapter the material is in, test2rev, so that I can find the information easily, and semantic networks and memory because that is what is about.

  33.   Courtney Demarest Says:

    http://youtube.com/watch?v=S7kzLDnUYFA

    I found this short video to help you remember faces. This is of a guy explaining very well with pictures on how to remember peoples faces with objects to create a story. Also gives ideas of how to associate the name and the face. He even gives you his email if you have any questions.

    tags:cog3310, psychology, mnemonic, memory

    I chose these tags because it is a mnemonic technique used to use memory and faces.

  34.   Candice Cooper Says:

    1.) http://www.uark.edu/misc/lampinen/sm.html
    Semantic Memory
    Review: Different kinds of propositional networks are very simply explained on this website. It doesn’t contain much information, but it brings a clear picture to what propositional networks entail.
    Tags: cog3310 Propositional networks chapter5
    Rationale: cog3310 and chapter5 to signify the class and book chapter this site pertained to, Propositional and networks to identify the site’s topics.

    2.) http://tip.psychology.org/sweller.html
    Cognitive Overload
    Review: This site explains the theory of cognitive overload and schemas. I found it helped put the idea of schemas into a bigger picture.
    Tags: cog3310 cognitive overload schemas chapter5
    Rationale: cog3310 and chapter5 to signify the class and book chapter this site pertained to, cognitive overload and schemas to identify the site’s topics.

  35.   Mike Boyce Says:

    http://psychology.emory.edu/cognition/barsalou/papers/Barsalou_BBS_1999_perceptual_symbol_systems.pdf

    a great overview of perceptual symbol systems and how the perceptual approach to psychology has changed also explaines conscious vs unconscious processing.

    tags ch5 perceptual system memory

    http://userwww.service.emory.edu/~barsalou/Courses/2000/Sophia/lecture-1.pdf

    gives great examples of amodal symbols system and the linguistics of it. graphs are excellent

    tags ch 5 amodal system memory

  36.   Donata (Madi) Nibarger Says:

    Site 1:

    http://www.ababasoft.com/mnemonic/tech03.htm

    This site illustrates the loci technique for mnemonic memory technique.

    Tags: Cog 3310, psychology, chapter 5, loci technique for mnemonic memory technique

    Cog 3310 describes the class, psychology describes the subject, chapter 5 identifies the chapter, loci technique for mnemonic memory technique describe the web-article.

    Site 2:

    http://www.urich.edu/~pli/teaching/psy333/psych_proprep.html

    This site discusses propositional representation and provides examples.

    Tags: Cog 3310, psychology, chapter 5, propositional representation, examples

    Cog 3310 describes the class, psychology describes the subject, chapter 5 identifies the chapter, propositional representation defines the web-article and examples signifies that their actual examples.

  37.   Andey Wood Says:

    2. Review: This site is a revised and extended version of an article that talks about semantic networks and has many diagrams and figures to help understand and get a better picture of what semantic memory does. Very helpful!

    http://www.jfsowa.com/pubs/semnet.htm

    tags: Cog 3310, chap 5, semantic memory, diagrams

  38.   Whitney Jones Says:

    Site 1: Semantic Networks
    http://www.jfsowa.com/pubs/semnet.htm
    This site is about semantic networks. It gives some basic information about the networks and then goes into detail with the six most common types of semantic networks. For each type of network there is a visual. This site has more knowledge on the topic than was discussed in the book, so it is not too helpfully for studying.
    Tags: cog3310-for class, 6networks-that is how many types of networks the article goes into, semantic-this is the type of network
    Site 2: Propositional Representation
    http://www.sahs.uth.tmc.edu/TRJohnson/representations.htm
    This website is about representations. It explains what a representation is, then it looks at different types of mapping, then the different types of representations, including one in the book, propositional. This site also has information on some different types of memory and schemas.
    Tags: cog3310-for class, representation- mainly what is talked about, mapping-the different types are briefly talked about on the site

  39.   Drew Watts Says:

    http://www.cs.potsdam.edu/staff/hallersm/Publications/flairs02.pdf

    It was not a very good site it was very difficult to understand exactly the author was saying. I think it was just above my level.

    Cog3310 propositional representation

    The site was all about PR.

    http://www.psychology.emory.edu/cognition/barsalou/papers/Barsalou_BBS_1999_perceptual_symbol_systems.pdf

    It was a very descriptive site on perception systems. It was useful but somewhat advanced. The author was from Emory

    Cog3310 Amodal symbol systems perception

    The site was all about perception systems and the different types of them.

  40.   Marissa Perszyk Says:

    http://webspace.ship.edu/ambart/Psy_531/recognition_and_recall.html

    Extra info on recall and recognition.

    http://users.ipfw.edu/abbott/120/AtkinsonShifrin.html

    More on the Atkinson and Shiffrin model.

  41.   Christie Cates Says:

    Chapter 5
    URL of site 1 here: http://www.scism.sbu.ac.uk/inmandw/review/cogpsy/review/rev5653.html

    review of site 1: This page discusses a number of terms relevant to this chapter. It discusses propositional networks, long and short term memory, working memory, etc. It also features links to many important subjects.

    tags for site 1: memory propostional workingmemory cog3310

    rational of tags for site 1: I chose the tags memory, propositional, and working memory, because these are a few terms that are relevant to what we are studying. I tagged cog3310, because it is for this class.

    URL of site 2: http://users.ecs.soton.ac.uk/harnad/Papers/Harnad/harnad92.symbol.object.html

    review of site 2: This site discusses the perceptual symbol system, categorical perception, and a number of other relevant terms.

    tags for site 2: perception symbolsystem cog3310

    rational of tags for site 2: I tagged perception, because it is a tag that I have already used previously. I tagged symbol system, because it is the main topic of the site. I tagged cog3310, because I am using it for this class.

  42.   Steven Belcher Says:

    http://www.uark.edu/misc/lampinen/sm.html

    review: this site provides distinction between episodic, semantic, and procedural memory. It also further discusses propositional networks

    tag: cog3310, semantic memeory, episodic memory, procedural memeory, propositional networks,

    rational: semantic, episodic, and procedural memory b/c it discusses them. Propositional networks because it goes into depth about what exactly they are.

    http://www.db.dk/bh/core%20concepts%20in%20lis/articles%20a-z/schema.htm

    review: nothing special, however, this website displays a clear cut definition of what schemas are, as well as a few external links.

    Tag: cog3310, schema,

    Rational: cog3310 for class, schema because that’s the websites focus,

  43.   Rhonda Adams Says:

    1. http://www.teamtechnology.co.uk/schema-simulator/home.html

    This is an article that gives a fairly easy understanding of schema. It discusses how the mind perceives the world. (Reality) It talks about how people have their own schemas and when we perceive something we try to fit it into our own schemas so we identify with it.

    Tags: cog3310 cognition psychology prof_chuck schema

    I used the tags based on the article being about schemas and I added the class tags.

    2. http://www.scism.sbu.ac.uk/inmandw/tutorials/memory/qu9.htm

    This is a great site discussing how cognitive psychology and understanding how the brain works with memory can be used to develop new computer memory. I talks about Hierarchical encoding, and retention of detail compared to meaning.

    Tags: cog3310 cognition psychology prof_chuck hierarchical encoding memory

    I tagged hierarchical, encoding, and memory along with the class tags due to the discussion of memory and encoding in the article.

  44.   Ashley Bogue Says:

    http://www.uark.edu/misc/lampinen/sm.html

    Site Review: This is a helpful, brief, and easy to understand review over semantic memory and even gives examples of different hypothetical networks. It also goes over a few vocab words that are in chapter five that might be helpful.

    Tags: cog3310, semantic memory, propositional networks

    Reasoning for tags: cog3310 for class, semantic memory and propositional networks because that’s what is contained in the article.

  45.   Earnest Mason Says:

    chapter 5
    http://stke.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/abstract/sci;300/5625/1578

    Single Neurons in the Monkey Hippocampus and Learning of New Associations
    The medial temporal lobe is crucial for the ability to learn and retain new declarative memories. This form of memory includes the ability to quickly establish novel associations between unrelated items. To better understand the patterns of neural activity during associative memory formation, we recorded the activity of hippocampal neurons of macaque monkeys as they learned new associations. Hippocampal neurons signaled learning by changing their stimulus-selective response properties. This change in the pattern of selective neural activity occurred before, at the same time as, or after learning, which suggests that these neurons are involved in the initial formation of new associative memories.

    Cog3310: neuron associations

  46.   elizabeth bauman Says:

    site #1

    address: http://www.psych.utoronto.ca/users/joordens/courses/PsyA01/Chapter8/tsld047.htm

    review: these are descriptive slides produced for students studying LTM and these slides discuss the decay of LTM and how it may be measured.

    tags: cog3310, chapter 5

    reasons: this gives a good clarification for the measure of decay of LTM for those who do not completely understand the concept

  47.   elizabeth bauman Says:

    site #2

    title: Neurons….Born in the Brain

    address:http://www.sfn.org/index.cfm?pagename=news_111505b

    review: this page just gives a quick description of how your brain acquires knowledge through generating new neurons.

    tags: cog3310, chapter 5

    reasons: this page is very brief in discussing the plasticity of the brain in learning, but serves as a way of gaining a little more clarification and a different perspective.

  48.   Ashley Bogue Says:

    http://www.psychology.emory.edu/cognition/barsalou/papers/Barsalou_BBS_1999_perceptual_symbol_systems.pdf

    Site 2 Review: This is an extremely lengthy and detailed description and explanation of amodal and perceptual symbol systems. It explains strengths and problems with each symbol system.

    Tags: Lawrence Barsalou, amodal symbol systems, perceptual symbol systems, perception, memory, cog3310

    I choose the tag Lawrence Barsalou because he is the psychologist and author of the article, amodal and perceptual symbol systems because those are two of the focuses of the article and cog3310 for class.

  49.   Daniel Covington Says:

    URL http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/abstract/283/5408/1745

    Title Science AAAS

    Tag 3310 summary site offering physiological data and journal articles

    Descriptoin: This article center is an excellent point of research do to the bounty of available data contained herein. This site renders physiological data that is organized and directly relevent to the data learned in classs and in the reading. A comprehensive review of this site will leave the reader with a bounty of good information for a research paper or additional information for inclusion in a presentation.

  50.   Daniel Covington Says:

    URL http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/abstract/293/5527/120

    Tags: Cog 3310 Summary of abstraction into memory

    Description: Descriptoin: This article center is an excellent point of research do to the bounty of available data contained herein. This site renders physiological data that is organized and directly relevent to the data learned in classs and in the reading. A comprehensive review of this site will leave the reader with a bounty of good information for a research paper or additional information for inclusion in a presentation.

  51.   Daniel Bonilla Says:

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conceptual_schema

    conceptual schema

    Tag PSYCH 3310

    Breif but detialed infromation on schema, and categorical memory infromation. Lists different refernces for more infromation.

    http://www.semanticresearch.com/semantic/

    Semantic reasearch

    Tag PSYCH 3310

    Lot’s of models and graph on semantic research, as well as some articles on different tye of reasearch. Website goes into history and background as well on semantic research