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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Overt visual orienting

Head and eye movements


Attention shifts w/ the fovea

Cover visual orienting

Shifting the mind's eye, but leaving your eyes focused elsewhere or on another object.


Made up of voluntary and reflexive cues.

Voluntary cues

Symbolic cues with meaning that predict a target location

Reflexive cues

Physical cues that don't hold meaning that don't predict target location

Four modes of selective attention

Reflex (Exogenous and automatic)


Habit (Endogenous and automatic)


Exploration (Exogenous and controlled)


Deliberation (Endogenous and controlled)

Reflex

An automatic process that is innate (sucking in babies, knee jerk, eyes contract)

Habit

An automatic process that is learned (usually from conditioning)

Exploration

A controlled process that is innate (baby looking around new environment)

Deliberation

A controlled process that is learned (usually due to goal direction)

Short-term memory

Retaining a small amount of information, for a short amount of time usually only 7+/-2 items

Long-term memory

Information that is well integrated and stored for virtually infinite amounts of time

Working memory

The management, manipulation and transformation of information drawn from short or long-term memory. Allows for thoughts and ideas which leads to thinking and learning.

Memory deficits in ID

Can be related to other issues like distractibility, encoding, etc...

Issues could be secondary to other learning difficulties associated with the disability