Information processing model: Sensory, working, and long term memory | MCAT | Khan Academy

[@potterharry2916]

your voice is so pleasant to listen to, clear and very good delivery!!! :)

[@taragilbert1797]

.

[@thefenerbahcesk4156]

@@taragilbert1797 ?

[@proplayerxd3506]

Harry potter omg big fan

[@vincelovecchio2600]

You are brilliant. You explain things so well in a nicely paced and easy to listen to manner. Thank you!

[@sakuragi_hanamichi3263]

"Your brain never gets too full of more information" My excuse for taking breaks is destroyed.haha

[@patricio1487]

You actually need to take breaks to properly retain more information. The fact LTM is unlimited does not mean is good to cram information. Search massed vs distributed practice for more information.

[@sakuragi_hanamichi3263]

@@patricio1487 🤓

[@Codduct]

Don't kill yourself studying lol, have breaks in- between to maintain your sanity.

[@thefenerbahcesk4156]

Well I guess I wasn't paying attention then cuz I thought of hair.

[@BradJSuccess]

Hi Thanks a lot 🙏🏼 needed to better understand this theory for my class tonight.

[@MahendraSingh-te3fm]

Your drawings are as clear as your explanation. And thanks for proving at the end that I wasn't paying full attention to it. Cheers!!!

[@sanyagandhi3627]

Wow! This is so easy. I learnt 2 new things. 1. Structural memory, and priming.

[@peopleperson4444]

set playback speed at 1.5 and that worked well. Thank you for the memory info.

[@suzanmerritt4803]

I really enjoy all of your videos. Concise educational content.

[@Kiranyadav216-a6m]

Wow! Such a easy & elaborate explanation of this theory. Absolutely loved it. PS. You've a nice voice. Keep up with the good work.

[@harshmeetkaur6371]

Brroo..was struck with this theory since months..you made it really easy and bearable..love you for that..thankuuu soo muchh😍❤️❤️🥰❤️❤️

[@timothytyrrell8604]

Great video, thanks.

[@marianbundel1229]

So good. Thank you!!

[@ashamishra007]

Very helpful ❤❤ And last hair part was amazing 😊❤❤❤❤😊

[@cametochangemyusername-can1295]

You finished that on the best note! Unlimited sounds awesome to me. 😁

[@CityofLadies]

You explained it better than my med school lecturer

[@lboho363]

Excellent presentation, concise helpful! I would point out for those of us needing closed captioning the nice "Hare/hair" is being captioned as "Hair". You could potentially go back and adjust the captioning depending on platform you used.

[@woowoototo]

Very well presented. Thanks!!

[@fabrizioviera7649]

nice voice and well connected source of information

[@youtubecomments2740]

You can use sketchpad instead of voice loop to count faster. If you count blips in an array or ticks on a scoreboard it's a lot faster.

[@alejandrocrespocresp]

Is this a modefied model by baddley, based on the atkins and shiffrin model ?

[@tejasvisakhamuri1380]

Long term memory is unlimited! Yay 😁

[@matteobortone6573]

great summary!

[@LiLgPnoy15]

Pretty good video!

[@crocodal21]

amazing this sums up 1/2 my course that i have a final in which i was worried about but now its easy. thanks

[@MrSignera]

great Video, the explaniations are simple and easy to take, futhermore its include all the informations it has to. thanks !

[@theweirdgene8251]

This was really easy to understand. Thanks.

[@chilldude1337]

Very engaging and interesting video. Thanks!

[@coastofukraine7832]

Thank you for this video. (Hi from Robertson College)

[@yusufa5429]

Hey, thx a lot ma'am.

[@thefenerbahcesk4156]

Bunu 4 yıl önce yazmışsın. Doktor mısın artık?

[@a51nx]

This was really helpful. Thank you :)

[@Oracle343]

How do we process videos(tv, movies ext), is it just multiple frames of memory that we slap together at the end?

[@pranavpatel2404]

good explanations with such example

[@johnw7018]

This will go in my episodic memory

[@JaCkEd180]

actually it would be stored in the semantic memory

[@johnw7018]

I was more so making a joke, saying I will not remember these concepts, because slight ruhtarded. Doesn't this joke make sense?

[@alicexax]

Very good video, but in my AS psychology course we call the model proposed by Baddeley as Working Model of Memory

[@zaksacc]

Was just wondering about that haha

[@leenz8147]

Thank you.

[@danistephen1736]

i get a piece of information what i want to know,thank you very much

[@rjpriyajabalpur]

Thanks a lot its very useful to me

[@medicalminutia]

Short-term memory is not the same as working memory. There are some practice MCAT questions out there that actually test this distinction.

[@tingmariani6316]

this video was so helpful! thank you so much!

[@gouthamb6135]

whats the writing tool you have used???

[@svenjaelsasser9693]

amazing video, one of the best thing ever done on working memory !

[@songnain]

This is interesting.Thanks for simplicity.

[@ashamishra007]

Love you content

[@xoieveck9505]

Okay hollllldddd UP. When you said hare, I thought of the bunny but because I was also braiding my hair, my brain pictured first a bunny and then immediately thought of my hair! Interesting how the brain works 👀

[@ajaydavis3555]

the subtitles said hair so thats what I got primed for I guess lol

[@jubel742]

damn what a smooth voice

[@bakhtiyorkarimov2109]

i love your wonderful voice, also the way you deliver the information is easy to understand, grasp and remember, cute !!!

[@katechan4085]

what are those outupdated information in the video?

[@meijerfold]

magical number 7 plus or minus 2, see Nelson Cowan paper from 2004

[@miri5516]

Information feels like it could use an update

[@rosyfloressanchezeducation4022]

Good explanation and video, this helped me with my SLA subject :)

[@rahulcharna1528]

beautiful video. but voice should be more exciting and engaging

[@sniperammow4865]

Saved my butt

[@visionclasses9158]

Make this video in hindi also

[@justinasbei]

Sector clear

[@visionclasses9158]

यह वीडियो हिन्दी मे भी बनाएँ

[@SOLIDSHIPUDDEN]

Your apparent voice is beautiful. God gave you this gift to make this video for us. Thank you 🌹

[@ruhidyusifov5106]

what a plesurable sound had never heard that kind of it

[@medicineislifeee]

LMAO XD

[@imashminoka]

Really good stuff.... (Y)

[@seanlim222]

I know one sure and fast way we can get things stored in our ltm. Having your best sex experience or getting your leg amputated or experiencing the loss of a loved one. It has to be striking/impact full enough for the memory to fly straight into the ltm, skipping all the other stages.

[@legendfowl7705]

NAHHHH WTF I THOUGHT OF A BUNNY AND DIDN'T EVEN NOTICE THE DRAWING EARLIER YOU'RE CRAZY

[@zahrashahabinezhad]

Sensory memory, working memory, long-term and short-term memory, are all part of the storage process. Not the input.

[@afnanraihanmuhib440]

nice job i must say be watching ur video . i have learn everything .keep doing great thing ...

[@go1chase1the1sun1set]

Do hallucinations in schizophrenia disrupt working memory and thus effect short term memory or long term memory?

[@mmeccafork]

WM can be seen as two types of STM (phonological and visual) working with an "executive control." STM interacts with LTM through episodic buffers, and its not like STM is messing with LTM, but LTM is informing STM about the situation you're in with previous episodic memories where you've been in that situation. So if you are hallucinating, what would that effect? Depends if it is phonological and visual hallucinations, but i believe schizophrenia is more phonological. So that would affect the phonological STM, but your LTM is fine. In fact, your LTM will help your WM get through the hallucination by providing previous episodic memories where you've had a hallucination, granted it isn't your first one.

[@rodrigofleao31]

JoMario Rivera Exatamente, de acordo com o modelo de memória de trabalho de Baddeley

[@martinm7494]

Short Term Memory is most definitely NOT the same thing as Working Memory -- PLEASE CORRECT!! This is a basic notion in cognitive psychology. Plus, the video is blending the Modal Model and the Working Memory model by replacing STM with WM, but that's neither model. I love how easy it is to access info today, but it is worth what you pay for it..

[@iwasiamiwill_]

I had a process come to me out of nowhere. I called it source processing kinda like the computer concept but if you really understand the whole process of the brain than u can manipulate the system by creating a super self processing software that organize and prepair specific sources to be stored in specific memory for optimal processing which unlike all other theories I heard instead of only long term memory you break through to Subconscious memory which is SELF PROCESSING and pretty much creates knowledge on its own useing thousands of sources by cross referenceing sources and altimally rearranging irrelevant sources. *Warning* if you don't have a foundation to receive this knowledge i personally think once you fall into subconscious you can loose it because you don't control your subconscious I'm not a neurologist, scientists, etc. I just thought about it tried it and the shit work. I can hear a subject and come up with an equation for processing it effectively.

[@JuhiMittal]

there are two more types of implicit memory- Associative/classical conditioning and non associative. Great lecture.Ty!

[@iranjackheelson]

WHERE IS THE RESEARCH TO BACK UP THAT LONG TERM MEMORY IS UNLIMITED?

[@thefenerbahcesk4156]

@L Manning Are you related to Peyton Manning?

[@iranjackheelson]

@L Manning Not sure what you're talking about. Can you elaborate?

[@nickgarcia6572]

As far as scientists know, it is unlimited because they have not been able to find a limit. It could be that there is a limit, we just don't know what it is yet!

[@djkinkled273]

i always have subtitles on, i guess they knew you meant "hair"

[@lukechou2046]

NICEEEEE THX!

[@gogogravity]

It might be worth including the 6th and 7th senses in this as well (vestibular and proprioception). "The vestibular system explains the perception of our body in relation to gravity, movement and balance. Proprioception is the sense of the relative position of neighboring parts of the body and strength of effort being employed in movement." This would mostly explain the implicit/procedural memories, such as riding a bike, etc.

[@iankirkpatrick2022]

Totally thought that bunny was a mouse haha

[@rdenis5724]

I think there's something wrong in your video, working memory and short-term memory is not the same thing

[@AravindanUmashankar]

Hare example was very good. Nice and articulate presentation

[@justinasbei]

Is this scientific?

[@zadeh79]

sad that LTM has just as much to do with intellilgence as all the Short Term/Working memory, but most tests of intelligence do not measure LTM efficiency.

[@absupinhere]

I thought she said "Pair" so I thought of the green fruit lmao

[@D_6660]

Hmm

[@xxTrumpetBoyxx]

I watch on 0.75 speed.

[@Ashley-dh8oy]

I thought of the play hair

[@agod5608]

very implicit.

[@SlothfulAnt]

nobody calls a rabbit "hare"

[@branden7384]

I do.

[@abidabdelaziz9936]

Anyone thought Bunny?

[@umairkamil1113]

Too much outdated information

[@ethancrawford3434]

Two years ago? Bruh your comment is outdated.

[@thefenerbahcesk4156]

What's outdated?

[@ronanrox]

Computer is an imitation of the brain, not visa versa.=¶

[@motorhead7271]

Thats exactly what I wanted to say but I guess even she would agree and that she said it because we understand how a computer works better than how our brain works.

[@Edzhjus]

Cool theory..might be true.

[@ronanrox]

Brains are organic, came to be before computers, and the latter are made by humans... It is obviously an imitation, come on... There's other arguments that can be added to show where computers are inferior....but those are not necessary here...

[@xBennAx]

I thought of hair...

[@so-lyd-snake]

Ben S and your comment primed me to make me think of “hair” 😉

[@elliotyoder2720]

I thought of hair because the closed captioning said hair. I was a bit irritated at the suggestion that I wasn't paying attention for that. Deaf and hard of hearing people use these too.

[@dillonhamilton2914]

I disagree that “we decide what to pay attention to”. What we pay attention to is almost always on a subconscious, involuntary level.

[@MontyVFD]

Thank you, very interesting. I think that looks more like a rabbit than a hare lol. Greta to hear an area humans are better in than computers, long term memory. That will give all those extoling the superiority of A.I over humans a problem. It is shame to my mind that we have to use so much computer terminology. It would be more beneficial to my mind to come up with more advance and nuanced language, We are more than mere machines running programs. However, that seems to be the current project. To limit humans to a type of machine running programs, that can be manipulated to achieve certain objectives. What I have seen so far of cognitive science is that it ignores, hormones, gut bacteria, other types of bacteria and how that influences the brain evolutionary. I am only just beginning so t will be interesting to see if these areas are touched on and what else this area illuminates and ignores.

[@maaloufmusic97]

ILU

[@justinkulvinskas9510]

She has a lovely voice, im positive she is hot.

[@gissellesalazar8654]

:)

[@christiaan83]

That was a rabbit not a hare.

[@alicebordelon5124]

Well done. Thank you!