Since you read all my comments it feels wierd to keep commenting on all your videos the same thing but i really appreciate that you are doing this for free it's the best psychology lectures that I've found on RUclips and comments really helps the channel thanks a lot!
@@PsychExamReview absolutely, and if i may ask again i so my good friend can learn a whole bunch of stuff and remember them all from one time but when I do i always keep forgetting them but when i have a good conversation about some deep philosophical subject i can remember the entire conversation in detail forever so I'm curious what part of my memory is stronger vs what part of his memory is stronger
@@PsychExamReview and maybe it has to do with the fact that I have ADHD and I can't really keep myself focused but when I have a discussion about a deep subject I will be hyper focused and I'm also curious if it has anything to do are ways of thinking, I am more of a deep thinker I Love thinking stuff through and through, my friend is more of a straight forward thinker
@@solomonherskowitz That's a great question and it's something that I'll be addressing in a future video. It probably has to do with your existing knowledge of some philosophical ideas that allows you to connect the conversation to things you already know and have spent time thinking about. This allows you to remember more detail compared to other random information that you aren't able to connect to pre-existing knowledge.
I should have put this comment for all of your videos, THanks, you are saving my time and energy, by summarizing the key concepts, I wish you had covered more contents. by the way thanks alooot
Hi I'm very new to this channel as this is the 1st year of me studying psychology. Something that I have to say to you is that you're an absolutely amazing, commendable teacher! I really love the efforts that u put into your videos- coming from someone who searched all over youtube to find videos with good explanation. The question that I had was, even though i understand the things that are being taught, during exams when i pour my heart out into writing the the answers with everything that i can remember, I do NOT get good marks.. is there any way or any tip that u can suggest to learn the definition of all these new terms (bcoz I'm an arts student and I learn/understand/write things theoretically rather than mugging up things) I am not even sure whether I'm gonna get a reply from u coz this video was uploaded 5yrs ago..! PS- sending u love and support from India!
Hi, thanks for the compliments and glad to hear that you enjoy my videos! Based on your description, my main suggestion would be to spend more time practicing recalling and defining the new terms independently, even the ones that you think you understand well. Often students mistake understanding concepts with being prepared for an exam. But being able to think of the terms, define them, and apply them quickly and accurately in a response is much more difficult than just understanding and this is usually the source of exam struggles. I think if you make an effort to practice doing this more regularly you'll find that exams become easier. Thanks for commenting and best of luck in your studies!
Thank you so much for these rich and valid videos. Very enriching. Can you kindly point a few more details regarding suggestibility within a setting of a childhood memory please ?
Useful, succinctly presented summaries (previous one too) of memory failures. Is this an up to date, complete and exhaustive list of possible failures? Why isn’t there more research about BIAS? Suggestibility is clearly important for its implications in the judicial system, but in everyday life bias is also very impactful, and little studied perhaps. Am I wrong? Can someone point out relevant studies? Thank you 🙏
This is not an exhaustive list and there are other specific types of memory errors and biases though this covers the main categories. There is more research on memory's role in biases but this is generally organized in discussion of specific biases (of which there are many) rather than as a general memory topic. Hope this helps!
Can a misattributed memory error happen such - as a memory from a newer past mix with an older past ?? The difference between those 2 memories being nearly just 45 days..... And the time of recall being 5 years later....... But this memory is important to this person........
Yes, this can certainly happen. Our memories are reconstructions so the pieces we put together when we recall an event may include memories of other events and this may cause us to misattribute the source of part of the memory.
Since you read all my comments it feels wierd to keep commenting on all your videos the same thing but i really appreciate that you are doing this for free it's the best psychology lectures that I've found on RUclips and comments really helps the channel thanks a lot!
Don't worry, I won't get tired of reading positive comments like yours, I really appreciate you taking the time to let me know the videos are helpful!
@@PsychExamReview absolutely, and if i may ask again i so my good friend can learn a whole bunch of stuff and remember them all from one time but when I do i always keep forgetting them but when i have a good conversation about some deep philosophical subject i can remember the entire conversation in detail forever so I'm curious what part of my memory is stronger vs what part of his memory is stronger
@@PsychExamReview and maybe it has to do with the fact that I have ADHD and I can't really keep myself focused but when I have a discussion about a deep subject I will be hyper focused and I'm also curious if it has anything to do are ways of thinking, I am more of a deep thinker I Love thinking stuff through and through, my friend is more of a straight forward thinker
@@solomonherskowitz That's a great question and it's something that I'll be addressing in a future video. It probably has to do with your existing knowledge of some philosophical ideas that allows you to connect the conversation to things you already know and have spent time thinking about. This allows you to remember more detail compared to other random information that you aren't able to connect to pre-existing knowledge.
Yeah, I think your interest and ability to stay focused would also play an important role in how well you can remember it later.
I should have put this comment for all of your videos, THanks, you are saving my time and energy, by summarizing the key concepts, I wish you had covered more contents. by the way thanks alooot
You're welcome!
You absolutely rock! Thank you so much for these amazing videos, I just got my first 95% on my test, thanks to you. :)
Sounds like you rock too! You earned that score but I'm glad I could help in some way
Thank you so much for your video, much easier to understand, literally helped me so much
You're welcome, thanks for commenting!
Great work you are doing...... Thanks for everything sir.......
Ouch, imagine being Thompson. xD That would be one interesting trial!
Merry Christmas, idol idlos thankfully
Very good video
Love this
Hi I'm very new to this channel as this is the 1st year of me studying psychology. Something that I have to say to you is that you're an absolutely amazing, commendable teacher! I really love the efforts that u put into your videos- coming from someone who searched all over youtube to find videos with good explanation.
The question that I had was, even though i understand the things that are being taught, during exams when i pour my heart out into writing the the answers with everything that i can remember, I do NOT get good marks.. is there any way or any tip that u can suggest to learn the definition of all these new terms (bcoz I'm an arts student and I learn/understand/write things theoretically rather than mugging up things)
I am not even sure whether I'm gonna get a reply from u coz this video was uploaded 5yrs ago..!
PS- sending u love and support from India!
Hi, thanks for the compliments and glad to hear that you enjoy my videos! Based on your description, my main suggestion would be to spend more time practicing recalling and defining the new terms independently, even the ones that you think you understand well. Often students mistake understanding concepts with being prepared for an exam. But being able to think of the terms, define them, and apply them quickly and accurately in a response is much more difficult than just understanding and this is usually the source of exam struggles. I think if you make an effort to practice doing this more regularly you'll find that exams become easier. Thanks for commenting and best of luck in your studies!
Thank you so much for these rich and valid videos. Very enriching. Can you kindly point a few more details regarding suggestibility within a setting of a childhood memory please ?
Useful, succinctly presented summaries (previous one too) of memory failures.
Is this an up to date, complete and exhaustive list of possible failures?
Why isn’t there more research about BIAS? Suggestibility is clearly important for its implications in the judicial system, but in everyday life bias is also very impactful, and little studied perhaps. Am I wrong? Can someone point out relevant studies? Thank you 🙏
This is not an exhaustive list and there are other specific types of memory errors and biases though this covers the main categories. There is more research on memory's role in biases but this is generally organized in discussion of specific biases (of which there are many) rather than as a general memory topic. Hope this helps!
PsychExamReview thanks, I’ll do some search of my own online. Keep up the excellent work 🤩🙏
Can a misattributed memory error happen such
- as a memory from a newer past mix with an older past ??
The difference between those 2 memories being nearly just 45 days.....
And the time of recall being 5 years later.......
But this memory is important to this person........
Yes, this can certainly happen. Our memories are reconstructions so the pieces we put together when we recall an event may include memories of other events and this may cause us to misattribute the source of part of the memory.
Fun fact:
"Déjà vu"
is French for
"already seen".
Why is suggestibility called as "suggestibility"? I mean what does suggest mean here
It means that things like leading questions or other information can suggest changes to our original memory without our awareness.