ΠΕΡΙΕΧΟΜΕΝΑ

Career Office seminar Title: Oblivion and assisted memory recalls. Individual course notes (handwritten / electronic)

Date: 
Tuesday 12 Jan 2021

Dear students,
Happy and blessed year 2021!
Welcome to the Memory Techniques workshop of January 2021!
• If you have difficulty studying,
• If you owe enough lessons,
• If you have difficulty remembering what you are reading,
• If you have difficulty "taking" notes
• If you are worried about what is wrong with your exams,
• Come to the small group Interactive Laboratory of Mnemonic Techniques

who organizes it: the Career Office
when: on Tuesday 19 January 2021
time: 13:00-15:00

Hyperlink: https://meet.jit.si/MnimonikesDrossinougpa20211901

CAUTION!!
The seminar will be held online, via video conference, using the hyperlink https://meet.jit.si/MnimonikesDrossinougpa20211901

The seminar can be attended by students of the Agricultural University of Athens who study in the departments of the former TEI of Central Greece.

Title: Oblivion and assisted memory recalls.  Individual course notes (handwritten / electronic).

Summary

The interactive micro-group workshop aims to present models of oblivion regarding assisted memory recalls. At a theoretical level we will discuss issues such as the forgetting curve which reflects the percentage of information learned that has been installed in long-term memory and that we forget over time. Mnemonic techniques are based on the recognition that the mnemonic trace weakens or wears out over time or is useless, but also on the fact that the presence of relevant and competitive information inserted during the course of the course prevents retrieval, mnemonic retrieval or displacement. On a practical level we will work with exercises on the individual course notes regarding how to hold the information whether it happens with handwritten notes by the student himself or with electronic notes from the lectures and the teacher's slides. Emphasis will be placed on individual notes in distance learning during the pandemic.

Bibliographic reference: Roussos, P., L. (2011). Oblivion and mnemonic failures. In Cognitive Psychology, the basic cognitive processes (pp. 238-243). Athens: Place

Topic speaker in the laboratory: Drossinou-Korea Maria, Phd in Psychology, Assistant Professor of Special Education and Training, external collaborator responsible for the specialized counseling support for students with disabilities and the disabled at the Career Office of the Agricultural University of Athens.

Link: https://meet.jit.si/MnimonikesDrossinougpa20211901

To participate please send an e-mail at george.trilivas@aua.gr stating your full name, your student registration number and the Department you are currently enrolled in.