- D Question 1 Characteristic Features Are Oo They Generally Accompany An Instance Of The Category But Are Not Required 1 (27.06 KiB) Viewed 71 times
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D U Question 3 Cross-language priming studies show that: words related in meaning do not prime across language. only phonological priming works across languages. neither semantic nor phonological priming works across language. words related in meaning prime similar words in a bilingual's other language. Question 4 Defining features are: implied by the nature of semantic memory. necessary to invoke a superordinate category. Orequired for an example of a particular category. generally accompany an instance of the category but are not required. Question 5 1 pts 1 pts 1 pts
Question 5 Psycholinguistics is: OO the study of communication science. the study of the interaction between memory and language. the study of practical semantic memory. the study of the psychological processes involved in human language. Question 6 In an experiment on prototypes and semantic priming, Miles and Minda (2012) found that priming: led to slower judgments for prototypical category members. priming does not affect prototype affirmation. led to faster judgments for prototypical category members. priming was not measurable when judgment processes were not affected. 1 pts 1 pts
Question 7 If a person sees a string of letters like "Xvvsvo," the person should: O tell the experimenter something is wrong with the lexical decision task. respond "no" as quickly as possible in a lexical decision task. respond "yes" only after careful consideration in a lexical decision task. respond "yes" as quickly as possible in a lexical decision task. Question 8 1 pts each participant activated a separate associative node. sentence verification led to the best memory performance. the errors were consistent with participants' schemas. participants demonstrate veridical recall. 1 pts Bartlett (1932) asked his participants to play a "telephone game." He showed that:
hts D Question 9 Syntax refers to the: sounds and how they are used in a language. Obasic written units of language. grammatical structure of language. O meaning inherent in a language. Question 10 "Birds have wings" will be verified faster than "Birds have blood," because: activation spreads more quickly between related nodes. more general characteristics are always more quickly mediated. more general characteristics are often primed by sentence activation. activation does not spread across categories. 1 pts 1 pts
ments S ts tics Question 11 Brewer and Treyens (1981) asked people to remember details from a waiting room. The participants recalled: OO more schema-consistent information than schema-neutral information. mostly falsely recalled the schema-consistent information. more schema-neutral material than schema-adverse material. failed to use lexical memory when retrieving the relevant information. Question 12 Feature comparison theory states that: 1 pts we compare the lemma to the lexeme. we compare the prototype to the exemplar. we maintain an unusual number level of categorization. we maintain a list of features for each category. 1 pts
Question 13 Superordinate information in categorization is more based on neural processes in the: parietal lobe. Opre-frontal lobe. parental lobe. posterior lobe. Question 14 1 pts In a neuroimaging study on semantic-verification tasks, Raposo et al. found that: greater frontal lobe activity was needed to do sentence verification when the non- associative distance between the verb clause and antecedent was not definable. 1 pts areas of the right medial temporal lobe were the primary area activating during sentence verification tasks. areas of the left prefrontal lobe and areas of the left medial temporal lobe were particularly active during sentence verification. greater right medial temporal activity was need to parse verb clauses.
2022 ments S ts tics Question 15 Family resemblance means that: musuructure.com membership in a category is defined by common ancestry of the concept. membership in a category is defined by each item's ability to activate superordinate structures. membership in a category is defined by items' similarity to other members of the category. membership in a category is defined by the joining of perceptual and semantic characteristics. Question 16 The term "spreading activation" means: the transfer of activation from one node to an associated node. the activation of a lemma when a lexeme has been remarked. the nodes that represent individual information. the course through which a schema is retrieved. 1 pts 1 pts
2022 ents s tics Question 17 An associative model means that: we represent information in semantic memory directly in terms of how neurons fire. we represent information in semantic memory in terms of connections among units of information. we represent information in semantic memory in terms of its relation to episodic memory. we represent information in semantic memory without regard to the behaviors involved in knowledge. Question 18 1 pts Morphology refers to: the basic sounds used in a language. sounds and how they are used in a language. how words are constructed within a language. the written form of the language. 1 pts 1.000
ts D Question 19 A concept, in cognitive psychology, is: something that can only be represented in episodic memory. a mental construct that contains information associated with a specific idea. a mental illusion, comparable to visual illusions. a result of activating individual nodes in a spreading activation unit. Question 20 phonological flip. Retrieving the word "attorney" when we meant to retrieve the word "barrister" is an example of a: Oword-exchange error. 1 pts lexical transposition. Onode association error.. 1 pts