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Memory
Memory
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1
The model that compares memory to a network stretched across the brain is the
parallel distributed model
artificial intelligence model
long term potentiation model
information processing model
2
Long term memories can be stored forever, even it we are not able to ___ them when we want to.
retrieve
restore
reconstruct
renounce
3
Telling a story about an event from one's experience requires
the serial position effect
episodic memory
working memory
prospective memory
4
If one does not recall where one parked his car, it is likely that
he has dementia
the information was not encoded
his car has been stolen
he has retrograde amnesia
5
I can explain to you how to open your locker because of my
explicit memory
implicit memory
semantic memory
procedural memory
6
Information to which one does not attend will probably not be
forgotten
encoded
on the test
important
7
It's hard to remember your old locker combination because of
retrograde amnesia
proactive interference
retroactive interference
anterograde amnesia
8
Visual stimuli that last only a fraction of a second is called
photographic memory
eidetic memory
iconic sensory memory
echoic memory
9
Your cerebellum helps you to use cursive writing, which is a type of
decayed memory
explicit memory
procedural memory
archaic memory
10
Declarative memory is the same as _____ memory.
explicit
semantic
episodic
eidetic
11
Investigating the origin of a new word allows one to associate the word with current knowledge, which is a form of
eidetic memory
chunking
echoic memory
elaborative rehearsal
12
Eidetic memory can seem like a gift; it allows one a superior ability to
write poetry
understand concepts
store and retrieve visual stimuli
store and retrieve audio stimuli
13
Putting terms to a familiar tune can help one remember them. This is called
serial position effect
chunking
a mnemonic device
rote rehearsal
14
One uses prospective memory to remember
where one left one's keys
what day the dentist appointment is on
what one ate for lunch
mathematical formulas
15
Taking a test in a different classroom because your teacher is absent might impair memory because of the
encoding specificity principle
proactive interference principle
retroactice interference principle
maintence rehearsal factor
16
An accident that damages the brain's ability to create new memories results in
anterograde amnesia
retrograde amnesia
proactive interference
retroactive interference
17
An injury to the brain that hinders one's ability to retrieve memories formed before the injury results in
retroactive interference
anterograde amnesia
proactive interference
retrograde amnesia
18
When learning to drive a car that has automatic transmission, you might reach for the gears because of
anterograde amnesia
retroactive interference
retrograde amnesia
proactive interference
19
When you can ALMOST remember something, your memory searches everywhere all at once for it, which is called
elaborative rehearsal
mass confusion
tip of the tonge phenomenon
anterograde amnesia
20
Repeating something over and over - like multiplication facts, perhaps - helps you remember. This method is called
chunking
a mnemonic device
tip of the tongue phenomenon
rote rehearsal