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Post by fahad16 on Sept 12, 2010 5:58:22 GMT -5
You can listen to music (phonological loop) while riding a bike (visuo-spatial sketch pad) You can talk to someone (phonological loop) and fly a plane (visuo-spatical sketch pad) at the same time.
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Post by danield93 on Sept 12, 2010 7:31:46 GMT -5
You could be playing a video game (Visuo-Spatial Sketchpad) while having a conversation (Phonological loop).
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Post by Mr Bausor on Sept 13, 2010 8:42:47 GMT -5
Some interesting points made here. The ability to perform more than one task at a time suggests a role for multiple memory systems working together to produce a end result.
What about the level of performance on a task - could this be affected by performing another task at the same time? [/color]
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Post by leewilliam on Sept 21, 2010 3:39:57 GMT -5
you can look at directions (viso- spatial sketchpad) and have a conversation with someone (phonological loop). the proformance of the task could be compromised by the difficulty of the map or the level of intelligence needed for the conversation.
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Post by sradia on Sept 21, 2010 15:44:13 GMT -5
Everyday in our lives we perform two different tasks using the phonological loop and visuospatial sketchpad. For example we listen to music (phonological loop) and browse the internet (visuospactial) and also we can have a conversation with someone (phonological loop) while watching a movie (visuospactial). But at times we compromise on one or the other depending how interactive we are with a certain task, usually reducing the performance of the other if concentrating more on one.
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Post by fahma001 on Sept 29, 2010 6:48:20 GMT -5
Listen to a number of animal sounds on an ipod, whilst reading a detailed short story. after this, the partisipator is required to answer questions regarding the story, and recall the animal sounds. This can test the theory of the working memory model.
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Post by rohitprasad on Oct 4, 2010 13:42:46 GMT -5
a person can sing along to a song played on the radio (phonological loop) whilst driving a car (visuospatial sketchpad) - this is a common example of how the working memory model can be put into practice.
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