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AP Psych- Module 7 Flashcards | StudBud
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AP Psych- Module 7
AP Psych- Module 7
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a #chickenhypnosis #appsych #memory #quiz
Flashcards
105 cards
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Answers
1
Aphasia
Inability to write
Inability to understand/produce speech
Slow degeneration of memory due to age
Gradual decline of speech comprehension
2
Cannot forget successful encoding even if we don’t continue to practice it
False
True
3
Creative tests require this type of thinking ; come up with multiple solutions to one problem
Extroverted thinking (Te)
Divergent thinking
Congruent thinking
Extroverted intuition (Ne)
4
How an issue is posed; how an issue is framed can significantly affect decisions and judgments
Posing
Priming
Framing
Manipulation Bias
5
Acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses.
Intuition
Learning
Cognition
Understanding
6
Mental categories for classifying events, objects, and ideas on common features or properties
Vitya
Concept
Idea
Mind Palace
7
Whorf's hypothesis, linguistic determinism, is widely accepted.
False
True
8
You use this type of processing to encode space, time, and frequency
Autonomatic Processing
Spatial Processing
Autonomic Processing
Automatic Processing
9
Our spoken, written or signed words and the ways we combine them to communicate meaning
Language
Communication
Memory
Speech
10
Stage of talking that begins at 4 months old and consists of only random sounds
Whorf Stage
Infancy
Babbling Stage
Stage 3
11
Sensory memory of auditory stimuli
Echoic memory
Adioic memory
Auditory memory
Visual memory
12
Tendency to search for information that supports our preconceptions and ignore anti evidence
Blindness Variable
Preconcept
Confirmation Bias
Causation
13
People won't remember info studied right before bed but will if it's an hour before bed
True
False
14
What effect explains why you can remember your password better by making it your birthday?
Recall
Self-Reference Effect
Relativity Effect
Semantic Processing
15
Defense mechanism; banishes from consciousness anxiety-arousing thoughts, feelings, & memories
Grounding
Indulging
Repression
Dissociation
16
What type of specific memory would you use to remember to return your library books on time?
Prospective Memory
Statuatory Memory
Iconic Memory
Oneironic Memory
17
What is Lisa's favorite animal?
Giant panda
All of them
White tiger
Manatee
18
Who helped form a 3 stage model that focused on describing how we form explicit memories?
Richard Shiffrin
Richard Brooks
Alexander Hamilton (psychology)
Gerald Wayfaire
19
What is Caitlin's favorite animal?
Red Panda
Fennec Fox
Elephant
Tiger
20
When using this type of thinking, people pick out the single, best solution to a problem.
Introverted intuition (Ni)
Convergent Thinking
Introverted thinking (Ti)
Divergent Thinking
21
Loaded questions about a car crash and responded with false recounts showed…
Misinformation Effect
Shattered Glass Theory
Manipulation
Omega Bias
22
Explains why you do better on a test by studying in the same room you will be taking the test?
Context Effect
Water Effect
Bell's Effect
Armchair Effect
23
What part of your brain do you use when encoding explicit memories?
Cerebellum
Hippocampus
Brainstem
Medulla
24
Ex: unscrambling a word quickly by putting letters together that typically go together like ch
Algorithm
Scrater's Theorum
Heuristic
Techimethic System
25
Implicit Memories include...
Classical Conditioning Effects
Episodic Memory
Semantic Memory
Emotionally Charged Memories
26
Ex. someone randomly realises the answer to a math question while trying to fall asleep
Intuition
Insight
Flashbulb Memory
Flash
27
Remember the names of some of the people you first met and some of the people you last met
Serial-Positioning Effect
Royking Effect
Oretachinamic Effect
Baracchman's Effect
28
Tendency to recall best the last and first items in a list
Propositionality
Serial Positioning Effect
Primopositionality
Primacy Effect
29
Deja Vu is...
Retrograde recollection
Strange shivers down spine
Eerie sense that you have experienced something before
deja WHO
30
What are the 3 different ways in which we encode information?
Semantic, Visual, and Acoustic
Acoustic, Semantic, and Olfactory
Visual, Acoustic, and Episodic
Visual, Gustatory, and Acoustic
31
An essay question on a test is an example of a teacher testing their students on...
Relearning
Recall
Insight
Recognition
32
Hermann Ebbinghaus
Most famous hypnogaegic psychologist
Conducted sleep studies and the effect on memory
Psychologist focused on 'primordial memories'
First person to conduct scientific studies of forgetting
33
Mnemonics such as acronyms and chunking are examples of…
Recall Cues
Drumming Effect
Mnemonics
Retrieval Cues
34
When someone walks into an interview sure that they will get the job but fail
Surety Bias
Overconfidence
Superiority Complex
Complex
35
In a language, a system of rules that enables us to communicate with and understand others
Algorithm
Linguistics
Trench's Rule
Grammar
36
Systematically trying each letter in every possible position is an example of
Trench system
Extroverted Intuition (Ne)
Algorithm
Extroverted thinking (Te)
37
Ability to access information when you need it
Emergency Recall
Recall
Retrieval
Recognition
38
When a child turns 2, they start to speak using mainly 2 words such as “go now.” This is...
Bilinguinial Stage
Two-Word Stage
Toddler Stage
Stage 3
39
When someone keeps going to their old English classroom rather than their new one is an example
Anteoactive Interfernce
Proactive Interference
Retroactive Interference
Retrograde Interference
40
Semantic encoding
attaching abstract meaning results in better memories
attaching meaning to a sensory impression results- - memory
attaching abstract meaning results in worse memory
attaching meaning to a sensory impression results + memories
41
Condition in which you can’t remember anything new that happens, but you can remember past
Retrograde Amnesia
Temporal Amnesia
Loccigrade Amneisa
Anterograde Amneisa
42
Memory
pumpkin pie
loss and gain of experiences
process of creating and downloading visuals and sounds
process of maintaining information over time
43
Long-term Potentiation is...
synaptic transmission is transiently enhanced,
an increase in synaptic vesicle release probability
frequent strengthening of synapses based on recent activity
semi-paralysis when presented with a threat
44
Involved in language comprehension & expression was named for him because he discovered it
Locci
Halka
Broca
Carl Wernicke
45
What is Emma's favorite animal?
Zebra
Megaladone
Giraffe
Okapi
46
Memory measure that assesses the amount of time saved when learning material for a second time
Reaquirement
Relearning
Spektor Method
Spontaneous Recovery
47
Condition in which damage causes people to be unable to form a sentence, but know the words
Broca's Aphasia
Paul Broca
Wernicke
Wernicke's Aphasia
48
Grammar is an innate algorithm evolved by NS; requires a few parameters- language experience
Elias Kromdel
Steven Pinker
Louise Belchouv
Pelle K. Steven
49
People learn the meaning behind a word best through the help of flashcards. What type?
Gustatory
Visual
Auditory
Semantic
50
Continuing to believe that the earth is flat even when shown evidence proving it’s round
Belief Perseverance
Belief Continuity
Idea-Loyalty Theory
Loyalty Complex
51
What part of the brain is used in processing implicit memories?
Reticular Formation
Parietal Lobe
Cerebellum
Pons
52
Noticed the solution process wasn't slow, but sudden and reflective
Alexander Hamilton (psychology)
Daisuke Himagawa
James "Fox" Macchanoci
Wolfgang Kohler
53
Why we sometimes create false memories after repeating them many times to different people?
Misinformation
Regression
False Consensus Bias
Memory Construction
54
"ch", "n", and "ck" are all examples of ...
Telegraphic Speech
Babbling
Morphemes
Phonemes
55
Can’t remember their previous teacher’s name but can remember their current teacher’s name is..
Retrograde Interference
Retroactive Interference
Proactive Interference
Anteograde Inteference
56
Tendency to recall experiences that are consistent with one's current good or bad mood
Congruency
Coloring
Mood Congruence
Mood-Congruent Memory
57
The person presenting next can't remember what the last person talked about. This shows the...
Serial Positioning Effect
Self Reference Effect
Spacing Effect
Next-In-Line Effect
58
Proposed the triarchic theory that divides intelligence into three types
Johannes Brellbeck
Robert Sternberg
Caitlin Everdencci
Charissa Stumbug
59
Showed that forming a new memory produces functional and structural changes in neuron (LTP)
Eric Kandel
Erika Hoffermanne
John Watson Jr
Florence DiVincemeli
60
Infinite # of sentences in a language, humans have an inborn native ability to develop language
Pelle K. Steven
Noam Chomsky
Hauri Vinici
Alexander Hamilton (psychology)
61
People's long-term memories can be helped by hormones released during times of stress
False
True
62
What 3 parts does your working memory consist of?
Visual, Integration of Audio and Visual, Audio
Tactile, Integration of Tactile and Visual, Visual
Audio, Integration of Audio and Tactile, Tactile
Tactile, Integration of Olfaco and Audio, Audio
63
Easier recognizition- person or word if you have just seen something closely associated with it
Study Priming
Reference Priming
Semantic Priming
Secondary Priming
64
A child who says things like “talk cat” is most likely using…
Gradulated Development
Telenomic Communication
Telegraphic Speech
Babbling
65
Pointed out small capacity of STM in famous paper "The Magical Number Seven, Plus or Minus Two"
Elias Bell
Veronica Short
Carlos Riveras de Santiago
George Miller
66
What is it called when you used to know what a word meant, but now you can’t?
Encoding Failure
Retrieval Failure
Storage Failure
Recall Failure
67
What is a person most likely using when they classify a doctor as a intelligent, rich person?
Stigmata
Nocturnal Heuristic
Heurism, Type 2
Representativeness Heuristic
68
Made analogy between information storage in computers and information storage in human memory
Richard Atkinson
John Watson Jr
Ian Pendleton
Elizabeth Loftus
69
Remember items better by trying to retrieve info, typically after asked a question about info
Testing Effect
Watson Effect
Whorf Effect
Dendriten Effect
70
Who discovered that people will create false memories when asked loaded questions?
Richard Atkinson
Elizabeth Loftus
Richard Shiffrin
Eric Kandel
71
Type of memory that stores information for only an instant before losing most of it
Working Memory
Long-Term Memory
Sensory Memory
Short-Term Memory
72
A momentary sensory memory of visual stimuli
Working memory
Visual Memory
Echoic Memory
Iconic Memory
73
By rehearsing a piece of info enough, you could make that info automatic instead of effortful
False
True
74
Deep Processing
Utilizes sympathetic processing to form stronger memories
Utilizes parasemantic processing to form stronger memories
Encoded on layer 2
Utilizes semantic processing to form stronger memories
75
Ability of the brain to simultaneously process incoming stimuli of differing quality
Explicit Processing
Implicit Processing
Effortful Processing
Parallel Processing
76
True or False questions are an example of...
Recognition
Peg-Word Systems
Relearning
Recall
77
People often fear flying more than driving believe this based off of...
Availability Heuristic
Intuition
Representativeness Heuristic
Confirmation Bias
78
Memory aids, especially those techniques that use vivid imagery and organizational devices
Music
Peg-Word
Mnemonics
Clarenmatics
79
Retrograde Amnesia
loss of memory access of pre-injury events
inability to form new emotions
inability to form new memories
loss of memory access of post-injury events
80
Initial learning of information
Encoding
Recall
Storage
Recognition
81
Wernicke’s Area
located in occipital lobe, language comprehension
located in frontal lobe, speech
located in temporal lobe, language
located in nevada, aliens
82
Priming
responses start very weak but rapidly gain strength
respond worse/slower if a similar item preceded it
responses start incredibly strong, then wither away
respond faster/better if a similar item preceded it
83
Solving a math problem using the distance formula because other problems were solved that way
Familiarity Bias
Mental Set
Confirmation Bias
Familiarity Set
84
Amos Tversky
Studied the effect of music on humans
Prospective theory, explains irrational economic choices
Studied memories in primates
Studied systematic human bias and handling of risk
85
There is a need for conscious recollection in order to recall something
Recall
Implicit Memory
Explicit memory
Necessity Memory
86
Learning or storing that requires attention and effort
Implicit processing
Executive processing
Explicit processing
Effortful processing
87
Stage in speech development in which children age 1 -2 speak mainly using one word
One-Word Stage
Stage 2
Monolinguism
Stage 1
88
Know the first letter of someone’s name but can’t come up with their actual name?
Tator Tot Syndrome
Deju Vu
Tip of the Tongue Phenomenon (TOT)
Deja Senti
89
When someone thinks of a mammal, they tend to think of a dog. What does the dog represent?
The unconscious
Heuristic Connections
Priming
Prototype
90
Cognition is...
Notion
Intuition
Perception
Sensation
91
Broca's Area
temporal lobe, language
EBG, common sense
frontal lobe, speech
occipital lobe, language comprehension
92
Strategy most commonly used in remembering phone numbers
Imagery
Acronym
Peg-Word System
Chunking
93
Having a clear memory of the day you found out your parents died is an example of a...
Self Reference Effect
Priming Effect
Prospective Memory
Flashbulb Memory
94
"ed", "chicken", and "non" are all examples of ...
Phonemes
Morphemes
Telegraphic Speech
Babbling
95
Easier to recognize a face or word if you have recently seen that same face or word
Bell's Bias
Reference Priming
Recall
Reference
96
What type of specific memory would you use to remember parts of your childhood?
Retrospective Memory
Childhood Memory
Implicit Memory
Level 3 Memory
97
The rather permanent and endless storehouse of the memory system is...
Long-Term Memory
Working Memory
Short-Term Memory
Sensory Memory
98
Structural encoding emphasizes structure of incoming sensory information
Deep processing
Structural processing
Niche processing
Shallow processing
99
The ability to produce novel and valuable ideas.
Lightbulb Memory
Intuition
Creativity
Arcadia
100
Work on the psychology of judgment and decision-making
Hinata Okamura
Wolfgang Hartman
Louise Bechouv
Daniel Kaufmann
101
Ability to retain information in the brain
Holding
Encoding
Storage
Recall
102
Short-Term Memory can hold 5-9 items or digits of info. (7+or-)
False
True
103
When a person automatically trusts someone without any obvious reasoning behind it
Innocence
Kokoro
Intuition
Naivite
104
Someone believes that their dream of failing a test actually happened. This is an example of…
Dream Continuity
Haze
Crossover
Source Amnesia
105
The spacing effect encourages people to study a subject over extended periods of time
False
True