Analysis of George A. Miller´s Chunking Research Study

Introduction Since the 1950's the concept of blocking has become attractive to psychologists. Because it seems to have important cognitive operations that provide guidance for exploring the basic cognitive processes of the brain. Harvard psychologist George A. Miller first introduced the concept of block and conducted experiments to examine the ability of human short-term memory.

In 1956, cognitive psychologist George Miller discovered that people can simultaneously grasp information of about seven sizes and can provide or accept two (five to nine) information. In the era of Miller, the maximum number of elements that can be handled at one time may be more limited, and since we found that there are only 3 to 5 blocks, we call it a working memory and research today. In 2001, two researchers linked our limited attention to driving hurdles before driving the text of the public domain, BlackBerry became the smartest phone. They discovered that the driver's attention disappeared from the visual scene without driver's visual impairment when the driver was talking. In other words, even though we are observing the road, it will not feel the same as when we are not distracted. We saw it, but we did not notice it. The underlying phenomenon is the same as the famous "invisible gorilla" experiment

George Miller (1956) conducted further research on information processing and cognitive psychology. He provides two theoretical ideas, "blocking". It is the ability to work in a short time. Miller (1956) noted that short-term memory can accommodate only 5 to 9 pieces of information. The second theoretical idea is to use a human computer model for information processing (Miller 1920). Behaviorism works based on "stimulus response" which is an action caused by external stimulus. Watson (1913) argued that children are not natural tendencies in "Tabula Rosa" you were born in a blank state and your results are how your treatments treat you as addiction I believe it will be determined. Watson went out to show that fear and other emotions were acquired instead of being born.