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Intro to Psych Exam 2 (Chapters 5-7) Flashcards | StudBud
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Intro to Psych Exam 2 (Chapters 5-7)
Intro to Psych Exam 2 (Chapters 5-7)
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Learning and Behavior (5), The Memory Process (6), Cognition and Intelligence (7)
Flashcards
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Answers
1
Interference occurs when retrieval cues point effectively to one specific memory.
True
False
2
You are sitting at your gate and hear about a fatal plane crash. You start to think all planes are bound to crash.
representative heuristic
availabilty heuristic
3
In Pavlov's study, the dogs salivated at the sight of food. In this case, salivation is the _____
unconditioned response
conditioned response
conditioned stimulus
unconditioned stimulus
4
This type of reasoning requires one to draw logical relationships between two or more statements.
inductive reasoning
deductive reasoning
5
The usefulness of the information we learn is known as the motivation for learning.
True
False
6
Your teammate makes a bad pass during a game & you throw them a dirty look hoping they won't do it again. This is _
negative punishment
positive reinforcer
positive punishment
negative reinforcer
7
A concept is an idea or thought. A __ is a mental image or best example of a category
prototype
schema
8
An unconditioned stimulus (US) is any stimulus that naturally elicits a reflexive behavior.
False
True
9
Alfred Binet believed that everyone can grow intellectually with training. Thus, intelligence is not fully based on
inheritance
learning
10
Select all of which that are factors in observational learning
retention
attention
motivation
production processes
11
If a test measures what it is supposed to test, you can describe it as valid.
True
False
12
Johnny's mom takes away his toy trucks after he hits his brother during play. This is an example of _
positive punishment
positive reinforcement
negative reinforcement
negative punishment
13
The capacity to retrieve and store information is known as
retrieval
encoding
storage
memory
14
The SQ3R method includes surveying the reading, forming questions and then reading, reciting and reviewing more.
False
True
15
Controlled processes can never become automatic.
True
False
16
A pre-existing state of mind or attitude that enhances the quality/speed of perceiving/problem solving under conditions
validity
norms
reliability
mental set
17
Extinction occurs when the CR can reappearin a weak form when the CS is presented alone again.
True
False
18
This happens once a CR has been conditioned to a certain stimuli; similar stimuli may also elicit a response.
spontaneous recovery
generalization
acquisition
discrimination
19
Little albert was feared white rabbits and other white fuzzy things. He can now differentiate between stimuli, this is _
discrimination
generalization
acquisition
spontaneous recovery
20
Punishment always reduces the probability of a response occuring again.
False
True
21
Strong negative emotions can impact your ability to think clearly and creatively.
False
True
22
A researcher wants to understand how fast athletes catch a ball compared to non-athletes. This is a measure of ___
reaction time
serial processing
inductive reasoning
cognition
23
Select three environmental factors that are believed to affect IQ
genetics
poverty versus wealth
health and healthcare
educational resources
24
A stimulus that, once contingent on behavior, increases the probability of that behavior is a punisher.
False
True
25
A conditioned stimulus (CS) elicits behavior like the UR on association with the US. In Pavlov's study, the CS was the _
food powder
bell tone
26
The way a stimulus evokes a response is strengthened when the response is followed by a reward & weakened when it is not
False
True
27
Select the following important concepts in intelligence testing that were presented by Galton.
IQ can be measured objectively.
Relationship between 2 sets of scores can be statistically determined.
Differences in IQ were measurable.
Differences formed a natural distribution (bell curve).
28
The process by which the CR is first elicited & gradually increases in frequency over repeated trials
generalization
acquisition
discrimination
extinction
29
The two ways we need to remember are by recalling and recognizing information.
True
False
30
Sir Frances Galton said that intelligence was a matter of sensory acuity. According to him,
The less acute the senses, the more intelliegent.
The more acute the senses, the more intelligent.
31
A teacher hands out smiley-stickers to her students who submit their homework on time. She is using what method?
positive reinforcement
negative punishment
positive punishment
negative reinforcement
32
The central executive manipulates visual and spatial information.
False
True
33
A process that doesn't require much attention and is often done without interference.
parallel process
serial process
automatic process
controlled process
34
Understanding that occurs in a sudden stroke of clarity. An "Ah-ha!" moment that stems from experience or is original
insightful problem solving
guess and check
hypothesis
plug and chug
35
The conditioned response (CR) is whatever response the CS elicits as a product of learning
False
True
36
An intelligence test fails to produce similar scores each time it is used. This test most likely has weak ___
reliability
validity
37
The extent to which we focus on each other’s behavior is known as attention. Our ability to retain behavior in memory is
retention
motivation
reinforcement
production process
38
Select the following responsibilities of the central executive
directs attention
essential tasks of learning, composition, reasoning & language
encoding
initiates decision making
39
Dara grew up going to the beach every summer & assumes that she'll probably go to the beach again this summer. She uses
deductive reasoning
inductive reasoning
40
The retention over time of encoded information is known as storage. ____ is the recovery of stored info at a later time.
extinction
execution
working memory
retrieval
41
Serial processing entails the simultaneous examination of all elements, like listening and replying in a conversation.
True
False
42
Cognitive psychology is the study of human mental processes and their role in thinking, feeling, and behaving.
False
True
43
Wechsler said intelligence was a global concept- individual's ability to act purposefully and think rationally.
False
True
44
The initial processing of information that leads to representation in memory by forming mental representations
encoding
memory
retrieveal
storage
45
Remembering how to drive a car requires you to rely on your procedural memory
False
True
46
You are speaking to a doctor about an unknown sickness. He dismisses you saying "Oh I've seen it all-it's fake". This is
reliability
functional fixedness
strong emotions
belief-bias effect
47
Utilizing a formula that, when applied appropriately, guarantees a "correct" solution.
mental sets
analogical problem solving
algorithm
heuristics
48
A general term for all forms of knowing, including content and processes.
inductive reasoning
heuristic
cognition
deductive reasoning
49
Heuristics incorporate a “rule of thumb” or broad application of a strategy to identify and evaluate solutions
True
False
50
Sofia's knee jerks when her pediatrician taps her knee with an instrument. This unlearned response is a
conditioned response
unconditioned response
reflex
unconditioned stimulus
51
We can use reaction times to test how some cognitive processes are carried out, & determine if done serially or parallel
True
False
52
Select the correct order for the RCRC strategy of memory.
Recite, cover, read, check
Read, cover, recite, check
53
The initial processes involved in momentuary preservation of fleeting impressions of sensory stimuli is sensory memory
True
False
54
Timothy is studying a set of vocabulary words for an exam, looking at each word individually. He is using ___
serial processing
parallel processing
55
Sternberg said mental acuity was involved in purposive adaptation to, shaping & selection of real-world environments.
True
False
56
Sam uses a butter knife as a jar opener, but Katy can't imagine using a spoon for that task; Katy is experiencing ___
strong emotions
functional fixedness
belief-bias effect
mental sets
57
Primacy suggests that memory for the last items learned in a set are learned better than others
False
True
58
Working memory provides a foundation for the moment-by-moment flow of thoughts and action
False
True
59
A process based on experience that results in a. relatively consistent change in behavior or potential.
Memory
Learning
Conditioning
Punishment
60
When you buckle your seatbelt to avoid the annoying beeping sound your car makes, you are using a form of _
negative punishment
positive punishment
positive reinforcement
negative reinforcement
61
This component of working memory holds and manipulates speech-based info
central executive
visuospatial sketchpad
long-term memory
phonological loop
62
Explicit memory becomes available without conscious effort. For example, what should or shouldn't be in a room.
True
False
63
Learning shows when you _____ performance.
improve
imitate
fail
decline
64
STM is a mechanism, not a place.
True
False
65
Police looking for a suspect focus disproportionately on POC in a search based on stereotypes & negative representations
representative heuristic
availability heuristic
66
In your US history class, you are required to remember the states and their capitals. To do this, you must rely on your
declarative memory
procedural memory
implicit memory
explicit memory