A) Recently learned material may interfere with the older memories.
B) Information gathered prior to an event may somehow bias the way you perceive the event.
C) More vivid information will be recalled more accurately than less vivid information.
D) Eyewitnesses are less confident than they should be.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) I remember receiving the letter of acceptance from my college.
B) I remember how to make spinach lasagna.
C) I know that daffodils bloom in the spring.
D) I know that Spanish has two different words for "to be."
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Black and European American individuals are usually more accurate in recognizing members of their own ethnic groups, rather than members of other groups.
B) Black individuals are significantly more accurate than European American individuals in recognizing members of both ethnic groups.
C) in the current era, ethnicity is not a factor in recognizing faces.
D) the results on ethnicity and recognition are so complex that no overall conclusions can be drawn.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a person's expertise is often limited to one specific area; he or she may have average-level performance in other areas.
B) an expert is even more likely than a novice to demonstrate encoding specificity.
C) an expert is more likely than a novice to show dissociation on a variety of tasks.
D) an expert's performance is limited to the structure of his or her knowledge, rather than organizational or rehearsal processes.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) research conducted in the laboratory.
B) memory for issues and events from your own life.
C) remembering that you must do a specific task in the future.
D) memory for the events that are related to the lives of relatives and close friends.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Ask them to recall as many words as possible.
B) Show them a longer list of words and ask them to recognize which ones they saw earlier.
C) See if they show more encoding specificity for the words that were not in the original list.
D) Show them a longer list of words, with several letters missing from each word, and ask them to complete the words.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) shallow processing.
B) working-memory processing.
C) deep processing.
D) the self-reference effect.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) he is also an expert in several other unrelated areas.
B) he actually has less vivid imagery about gymnastics than a nonexpert would have.
C) he has an IQ that is in the gifted range.
D) he practices gymnastics very conscientiously, typically at least an hour every day.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Before dinner tonight, I must go to the fitness center.
B) I recall the first time I ever thought about becoming a psychology major.
C) I remember seeing the word consciousness in the third chapter of this textbook.
D) I know that cabbage tastes bitter.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) working memory.
B) semantic memory.
C) episodic memory.
D) procedural memory.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) British White residents were more accurate in distinguishing British White faces than South Asian faces.
B) British White residents were equally accurate in distinguishing British White faces and South Asian faces.
C) South Asian residents were more accurate in distinguishing South Asian faces than British White faces.
D) British White residents and South Asian residents are equally accurate in distinguishing both kinds of faces, probably because there are currently many films and advertisements that feature South Asian residents.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) For these events, our memories are so accurate that the name "flashbulb memory" is appropriate.
B) For a disastrous event, people who live far away from the event are actually somewhat more likely than others to develop an accurate "flashbulb memory."
C) These "flashbulb memories" can be explained by ordinary mechanisms, such as rehearsal frequency.
D) Surprisingly, these "flashbulb memories" become even more accurate as time passes since the original event.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) people remembered more nouns in the "visualize" condition.
B) people often imagined themselves using the object, even if they were in the "visualize" condition.
C) people apparently follow a researcher's instructions quite carefully.
D) there was no evidence for the self-reference effect.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Although early research found evidence of this effect, more recent experiments have been unable to demonstrate it.
B) Although the self-reference effect operates with children, it does not apply to adolescents or adults.
C) The research shows that people are more likely to recall words that apply to themselves compared with words that do not apply.
D) The self-reference effect is one exception to the general tendency for deep levels of processing to be particularly effective in enhancing memory.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a reconstructed memory.
B) mood congruence.
C) a semantic memory.
D) a flashbulb memory.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a failure of explicit memory.
B) a dissociation.
C) repetition priming.
D) retrograde amnesia.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Michele: "According to this perspective, all memories that adults recover about childhood sexual abuse are inaccurate, resulting from source-monitoring problems."
B) Magali: "This perspective says that there is no objective way to tell whether recovered memories are accurate, so that individuals are advised not to be concerned about them."
C) Greg: "According to this perspective, childhood sexual abuse is so traumatic that people may forget those memories for a while, but may retrieve them during adulthood."
D) Sol: "According to this perspective, a recovered memory is actually a constructed memory, in other words, people revise the past so that it is consistent with the present."
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) perform similarly on implicit memory tasks, but poorer on explicit memory tasks.
B) perform similarly on explicit memory tasks, but poorer on implicit memory tasks.
C) perform significantly worse on both implicit and explicit tasks.
D) perform well on recognition tasks, but poorly on all other measures of memory.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) procedural memory.
B) retrieval.
C) encoding.
D) recognition.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) someone was carrying a weapon.
B) there was a long delay between the event and the eyewitness testimony.
C) the misinformation is believable.
D) there is no social pressure for the witness to supply information.
Correct Answer
verified
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