Working Memory ● Working memory enables us to keep things in mind for short periods (215 seconds) as we think‚ e.g. while reading‚ making a list etc. ● It ’s related to but different to short-term-memory (STM) and long-term-memory (LTM). ● Chapter focuses on Baddley ’s (1986) model of phonological working memory‚ vocabulary acquisition and computational modelling of working-memory. ● The concept of ’span ’ means how many items from a briefly presented set can be remembered‚ e.g. ’word span
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PAGES CHAPTER Working Memory 6 Le arn i ng O b j ec t i ves 1. Using Working Memory 1.1. A Computer Metaphor 1.2. Implications of the Nature of Working Memory 2. From Primary Memory to Working Memory: A Brief History 2.1. William James: Primary Memory‚ Secondary Memory‚ and Consciousness 2.2. Early Studies: The Characteristics of Short-Term Memory 2.2.1. Brevity of Duration 2.2.2. Ready Accessibility 2.3. The Atkinson-Shiffrin Model: The Relationship of Short-Term and LongTerm Memory 2.4. The Baddeley-Hitch
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Understanding Working Memory A Classroom Guide Professor Susan E. Gathercole & Dr Tracy Packiam Alloway ?? Copyright © 2007 by S. E. Gathercole and T. P. Alloway All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means‚ electronic or mechanical‚ including photocopy‚ recording or any information storage or retrieval system‚ without permission in writing from the publisher. Published by Harcourt Assessment‚ Procter House‚ 1 Procter Street
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The Working Memory Faith MacDonald COM/156 02/10/2013 Alletha Saunders Imagine being a child sitting in a classroom‚ you have trouble concentrating‚ you cannot focus‚ there is too much background noise‚ you cannot seem to sit still‚ the teacher wants you to focus on your work and get it done. This is the life of a child with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)‚ and it can be frustrating for both teacher and child. Children with ADHD often have trouble with their working memory
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Leeds‚ Leeds‚ UK Child and adolescent mental health (CAMH) services in the UK have a long history of multiagency working. In this article‚ we explore the difficulties in agreeing an evidence-base for interagency work‚ and describe some of the challenges this poses for practitioners and service planners. We use current literature to outline the barriers and facilitators to good multi-agency practice and explore the outcomes of integrated professional work with children and young people‚ the development
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Joanne Wootton 24/10/12 * The importance of multi agency and integrated working As an early year setting we are required to help the children achieve the five outcomes of the UK government they include stay safe‚ enjoy and achieve‚ be healthy‚ make a positive contribution and achieve economic well being. We do everything we can to follow these outcomes but sometimes we need to contact and utilise other professionals to help us achieve these‚ it’s important to work together with these other
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CYP36 1.1- Multi-agency working aims to support children and young people earlier to ensure they meet the five Every Child Matters (ECM) outcomes. The five outcomes of ECM state that we need to be working together to achieve the best possible outcomes for children in our setting. These outcomes are: • Be healthy • Stay safe • Enjoy and achieve • Make a positive contribution • Achieve economic well being Multi-agency working brings together practitioners from different sectors and
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Multi agency working. Multi agency working means bringing practitioners from different sectors together to provide support for children‚ young people and families. This means children and young people who need additional support will have the right professionals to give the support in an efficient way. Agencies involved in multi agency working are: * Health visitors‚ professionals in this role will asses the health needs of people and offer help and advice. * Speech and language
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Multi-agency Working Explain the importance of multi –agency working and integrated working. (outcome 1.1) Multi-agency working brings together practitioners and working professionals to provide a way of working together to support children and young people through their development. This is very important in ensuring that each and every child is supported in their development to all achieve the same outcomes. Agency professionals such as GP’s‚ SENCO’s‚ speech and language specialists and
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"Discuss the components of working memory." J. Q. Student Working memory is a structured process that stores information‚ whilst also allowing the dynamic manipulation of information so that the brain is able to connect in verbal and nonverbal tasks such as reasoning‚ learning and comprehension. Furthermore‚ working memory makes information available for further processing. The concept of a working memory stemmed from criticism of Atkinson and Shiffrin’s (1968) multi-store model of memory (MSM)
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