Podcast thumbnail for IB Psychology Deep Dive

IB Psychology Deep Dive

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by Justin

5.0(4 reviews)
6 episodes
Updated Daily
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Podcast Overview

Created for IB Psychology students.

Language

🇺🇲

Publishing Since

10/28/2024

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Recent Episodes

Episode thumbnail for The Phonological Loop and Articulatory Suppression (WMM) - Landry & Bartling (2011)

November 6, 2024

The Phonological Loop and Articulatory Suppression (WMM) - Landry & Bartling (2011)

<p>Created through Google's NotebookLM. This podcast is made for IB Psychology students studying the Cognitive Approach's understanding of human behaviour.</p> <p>The female host is glitchy in some sections. I'll look to rectify this at some point with a new version. </p> <p>This research paper by Landry &amp; Bartling (2011) investigates the <strong>phonological loop</strong>, a component of <strong>Baddeley's model of working memory</strong>, which is responsible for processing auditory and speech-based information. The study utilizes <strong>articulatory suppression</strong>, a technique that disrupts the phonological loop by requiring participants to repeat irrelevant sounds, to demonstrate its impact on memory performance. By comparing the performance of participants who engage in articulatory suppression to a control group, the researchers aim to show that disrupting the phonological loop significantly reduces the accuracy of serial recall, providing further support for Baddeley's model. Link to original study: https://www.mcneese.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/AJPR-11-07-Landry-5-09.pdf</p>

Episode thumbnail for Anchoring Effect & Courtroom Decisions - Englich & Mussweiler (2001)

November 5, 2024

Anchoring Effect & Courtroom Decisions - Englich & Mussweiler (2001)

<p>Created through Google's NotebookLM. This podcast is made for IB Psychology students studying the Cognitive Approach's understanding of human behaviour. This is an examination of <strong>anchoring effect</strong>, a cognitive bias that influences decision-making. The study by Englich and Mussweiler (2001) demonstrated that judges' sentencing decisions were heavily influenced by the prosecutor's sentencing recommendation, even when that recommendation was objectively irrelevant. The texts further explain that the anchoring bias is not limited to legal settings but is a common phenomenon that affects people's judgments in various domains, including pricing decisions, medical diagnoses, and consumer purchases. The texts conclude by offering strategies to mitigate the influence of the anchoring bias, such as consulting multiple sources and actively challenging an anchor's influence. Original Study: https://sci-hub.se/10.1111/j.1559-1816.2001.tb02687.x</p> <p>YouTube video: https://youtu.be/EtF9NILjqK0?si=XmTsTssnyrAmCKQW</p>

Episode thumbnail for Cultural Influence on Memory - Kearins (1981)

November 4, 2024

Cultural Influence on Memory - Kearins (1981)

<p>Created through Google's NotebookLM. This podcast is made for IB Psychology students studying Cognitive Approach's understanding of human behaviour.</p> <p> This study by Judith M. Kearins (1981) examines visual spatial memory in Australian Aboriginal children. The study arises from an environmental pressures hypothesis, suggesting that cognitive abilities are linked to survival needs in specific habitats. Kearins argues that the traditional nomadic lifestyle of Aboriginal people in the Australian desert requires exceptional visual spatial memory, as navigating the vast and featureless landscape relies on remembering relative locations. Kearins compares the performance of Aboriginal children with their white Australian counterparts on a series of visual memory tasks, finding that Aboriginal children consistently outperform white Australian children. The study concludes that Aboriginal children utilize visual strategies, while white Australian children tend to rely on verbal strategies. This suggests that cognitive differences between groups may be linked to environmental pressures and child-rearing practices, highlighting the importance of considering cultural contexts in psychological research. Original study: https://sci-hub.se/10.1016/0010-0285(81)90017-7</p> <p>YouTube: https://youtu.be/o7_IY0puuo4?si=xp_Fxtf8_28x0pu8</p>

6 total episodes available

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What is IB Psychology Deep Dive?

Created for IB Psychology students.

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This podcast updates daily.

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