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| أدوات الموضوع | انواع عرض الموضوع |
08-15-2022, 11:55 PM | #6491 |
{رَبِّ ابْنِ لِي عِندَكَ بَيْتًا فِي الْجَنَّةِ}.🤍
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• It was suggested that we have two separate sensory stores - a visual one referred to as iconic memory and an auditory one called echoic memory.
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08-15-2022, 11:57 PM | #6492 |
{رَبِّ ابْنِ لِي عِندَكَ بَيْتًا فِي الْجَنَّةِ}.🤍
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In both, the trace of the stimulus appeared to fade quickly.
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08-15-2022, 11:58 PM | #6493 |
{رَبِّ ابْنِ لِي عِندَكَ بَيْتًا فِي الْجَنَّةِ}.🤍
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was suggested that iconic traces lasted for only about 0.5 seconds;
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08-16-2022, 12:01 AM | #6494 |
{رَبِّ ابْنِ لِي عِندَكَ بَيْتًا فِي الْجَنَّةِ}.🤍
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but that echoic traces lasted longer, with a-first phase of about 0.25 seconds for pattern recognition and a second phase of at least 3 seconds as a back-up against which an interpretation could be checked.
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08-16-2022, 12:09 AM | #6495 |
{رَبِّ ابْنِ لِي عِندَكَ بَيْتًا فِي الْجَنَّةِ}.🤍
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• Let us follow this path in terms of a reader reading a single word:
✓ The reader briefly retains an image in their sensory store of the actual word as it appears on the page. ✓ The form of the word is passed to Short Term Memory (STM), which stores current information. ✓ In order to identify the word, the reader needs to make a lexical search. However, the STM only holds temporary information needed for immediate purposes. So, it has to extract lexical information from Long Term Memory. |
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