Education

Explore the intricacies of Baddeley and Hitch's Working Memory Model, including its key components—the central executive, phonological loop, visuospatial sketchpad, and episodic buffer—and their roles in processing and storing information.

The Working Memory Model (Baddeley & Hitch, 1974) revolutionised our understanding of short-term memory by proposing an active, multi-component system. This article breaks down each component, its role, strengths, and weaknesses, and provides exam-ready answers for AQA A-Level Psychology students.

The phonological loop is a vital part of the Working Memory Model, responsible for processing verbal and auditory information. This article explores its key features, advantages, and its role in AQA A-Level Psychology exams. Perfect for revising biopsychology!

The Multi Store Model of Memory explains how we process and store information, but how valid is it? This in-depth evaluation explores its strengths, weaknesses, and key supporting studies. From the primacy and recency effect to case studies like HM, we break down the evidence for and against this influential model. Whether you're revising for AQA A-Level Psychology or just curious about memory, this guide will help you understand and critically evaluate the MSM.