https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D en-us 2017-09-15 09:10:44 UTC 2018-08-20 18:57:38 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187864760 This is the type of information being stored. In the SR information is stored in a raw, unprocessed form, with seperate sensory stores for different sensory inputs: echoic store for auditory information, iconic store for visual information, the haptic store for tactile information, the gustatory store for taste information and the olfactory store for smell. ]]> 2017-09-15 09:21:54 UTC https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187864760 https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187864770 The quantity of information that can be stored. The capacity of each sensory memory store is very large, and contains unprocessed, highly detailed, ever-changing information. Although huge amounts of information can be stored, it only lasts for a few seconds.]]> 2017-09-15 09:21:56 UTC https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187864770 https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187864865 This is the length of time that information can be stored for]]> 2017-09-15 09:22:19 UTC https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187864865 https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187866332 The Iconic sensory store has an average duration of 500 milliseconds and echoing store has a limited duration of 2 seconds]]> 2017-09-15 09:27:17 UTC https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187866332 https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187867630 Treisman (1978) presented identical auditory messages to both ears of participants, with a slight delay between them. Participants could tell the message was identical if the delay was 2 seconds or less, suggesting echoing memory has a duration of up to 2 seconds. This supports the idea that information can only be stored for a limited amount of time in the sensory register]]> 2017-09-15 09:32:51 UTC https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187867630 https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187867781 Crowder 1993 found that the SR only retains information in the iconic store for a few milliseconds, but two or three seconds within the echoic store, which supports the idea of sensory information being coded into different sensory stores therefore suggesting they all have different durations.]]> 2017-09-15 09:33:21 UTC https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187867781 https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187868028 In 1960, Sperling performed an experiment where for a twentieth of a second, a 3x4 grid of letters was flashed in front of the participants. As the information would fade very quickly, he sounded different tones to indicate which row he wanted to be recalled. The result showed that since recall of letters in the indicated row was high, the information was originally there, so the capacity of the SR was ]]> 2017-09-15 09:34:28 UTC https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187868028 https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187869550 The research supports the explanation of coding in the sensory register because it shows information comes from many different places and how each part is stored. ]]> 2017-09-15 09:42:30 UTC https://padlet.com/MrsCork/Sr12D/wish/187869550