- Question 18 1 Point Participants Taking Part In A Memory Experiment Were Shown 14 Seemingly Random Sentences That Were 1 (49.18 KiB) Viewed 398 times
- Question 18 1 Point Participants Taking Part In A Memory Experiment Were Shown 14 Seemingly Random Sentences That Were 2 (37.55 KiB) Viewed 398 times
- Question 18 1 Point Participants Taking Part In A Memory Experiment Were Shown 14 Seemingly Random Sentences That Were 3 (34.2 KiB) Viewed 398 times
- Question 18 1 Point Participants Taking Part In A Memory Experiment Were Shown 14 Seemingly Random Sentences That Were 4 (37.33 KiB) Viewed 398 times
- Question 18 1 Point Participants Taking Part In A Memory Experiment Were Shown 14 Seemingly Random Sentences That Were 5 (52.13 KiB) Viewed 398 times
- Question 18 1 Point Participants Taking Part In A Memory Experiment Were Shown 14 Seemingly Random Sentences That Were 6 (40.26 KiB) Viewed 398 times
- Question 18 1 Point Participants Taking Part In A Memory Experiment Were Shown 14 Seemingly Random Sentences That Were 7 (48.21 KiB) Viewed 398 times
Question 19 (1 point) Participants in an experiment were exposed to sentences that were seen either once or twice, and then asked to judge the believability of those sentences. Due to implicit memory, they should judge a) familiar sentences to be more believable, but only if they heard the sentence from a trustworthy source Ob) familiar sentences to be more believable Oc) unfamiliar sentences to be more believable, but only if they heard the sentence from a trustworthy source d) unfamiliar sentences to be more believable
Question 20 (1 point) Jimmy has Korsakoff's amnesia. He took part in a study in which he heard a list of words before receiving two tests. In the first test, Jimmy recalled as many words as he could remember from the list. In the second test, Jimmy completed word fragments with the first words that came to mind. He should perform a) better on the first test than the second one Ob) better on the second test than the first one Oc) poorly on both tests
Question 25 (1 point) Sometimes people remember seeing objects when they weren't present in the original scene, such as a desk in a study. This misremembering shows the effect of a) faked photos b) schematic knowledge c) the misinformation effect d) people's imagination 00
Question 24 (1 point) In an experiment, participants heard a list of words and were given a recognition test. The recognition test consisted of words they had previously heard as well as new words. For each word, participants had to judge whether each word was on the list they heard; they also had to make a "remember" or "know" judgement. For the tenth word on the recognition test, the majority of participants gave a "know" judgment. This indicates that they a) recalled hearing the word being read out on the list O b) thought that the word seemed familiar and also recalled hearing the word on the list O c) thought that the word seemed familiar but didn't recall hearing the word on the list
Question 34 (1 point) Why is it often more appropriate to use family resemblance than definitions during categorisation? a) Similarity is often subjective b) Categorisation is very often a matter of degree, not an all-none process c) Categories constantly add new members d) A rigid definition is unlikely to be accepted by everyone
Question 29 (1 point) Sheila was out shopping when she saw another customer put an expensive belt into their bag and walk out of the shop without paying for it. Later, Sheila was contacted by the police and asked for a description of the customer that she saw. Unfortunately, Sheila can't really remember what the person looked like. To help her remember this information, Sheila should a) talk to other witnesses to see if that refreshes her memory b) visit a hypnotist and ask them to help her remember the robber c) do nothing as it is unlikely her memory can be improved d) ask the police officer who interviews her to use the cognitive interview