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Unit 5 Part 1: Cognition + Unit 5.2 Review Flashcards | StudBud
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Unit 5 Part 1: Cognition + Unit 5.2 Review
Unit 5 Part 1: Cognition + Unit 5.2 Review
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1
This modern theory states that memories form from interconnected neurons
Connectionism
Attkinson-Shiffron 3 stage model
Law of Effect
Availability Heuristic
2
Memory is best described as
recalling and retrieving of information in cerebral cortex
persistence of learning through the storage & retrieval of info
conscious encoding of information
stored knowledge that has become systematically encoded
3
Dr. M. studies mental strategies people use when solving problems. What kind of Dr. is he?
cognitive psychologist
school psychologist
organizational psychologist
developmental psychologist
4
IQ tests have to often be re-normed as standards become more difficult, explained by...
the Flynn effect
factor analysis
reaction ranges
heritability ratios
5
Lars was sad while reading a chapter for AP Psych.He's likely recall the contents when he's
unemotional
sad
relaxed
happy
6
An individual who scores low on an IQ test, but has exceptional skills in music, memory or art
Intellectual Disability
Empath
Savant
gifted
7
Effortful processing can occur only with
implicit memory
sensory memory
conscious attention
visual imagery
8
Roger is 6'6" tall & muscular. Which judgment short cut makes you think he's more likely to be a bball player than poet?
availability heuristic
intuition
confirmation bias
representativeness heuristic
9
If you had to guess the intelligence score of a stranger, your best guess would be
75
125
I don't know. IQ scores vary too widely.
100
10
A self-confirming concern that one will be evaluated based on a negative stereotype.
cohort
standardization
stereotype threat
predictive validity
11
Which brain structure plays a role in processing explicit memories?
cerebellum
basal ganglia
Hippocampus
hypothalamus
12
Which does NOT fit with Sternberg's Triarchic Theory of intelligence?
Emotional
Analytical
Creative
Practical
13
__________ refers to negative ideas/feelings of certain groups' intelligence that affect scores
Reaction range
Heritability ratio
Stereotype threat
Socioeconomic disadvantage
14
When individuals from advantaged groups perform better on tests because of positive expectations
stereotype threat
growth mindset
stereotype lift
bias
15
The process of getting information out of memory is called
relearning
retrieval
priming
encoding
16
Sounds & words that aren't immediately attended to can still be recalled a few seconds later because of
flashbulb memory
state-dependent memory
implicit memory
Echoic memory
17
Encoding that occurs with no effort or a minimal level of conscious attention is known as
automatic processing
long-term potentiation
effortful
chunking
18
Intellectual disability: IQ of ? or below and adaptive skills originating before the age of ?
10;70
70; 18
18;70
70; 10
19
If test questions weren't covered in class, the test lacks...
test-retest validity
criterion related validity
content validity
construct validity
20
Explicit memory is to long-term memory as iconic memory is to ______________memory
priming
sensory
flashbulb
implicit
21
According to Cattell, which intelligence, fluid or crystallized, stays the same or even strengthens with age?
fluid
crystallized
22
Type of interference when new information gets in the way of us recalling previously learned info
retroactive
anterograde
proactive
retrograde
23
Basing our judgments on how mentally available info is
availability heuristic
representativeness heuristic
24
Incorporating misleading info into one's memory an event
misinformation effect
proactive interference
repression
source amnesia
25
Which of Sternberg's Triarchic Theory would help most in academic settings?
Analytical
Creative
Practical
26
Memory aids that involve the use of vivid imagery and clever ways of organizing material are
flashbulb memories
mnemonic devices
semantic techniques
organizational cues
27
Identical twins display greater similarity in IQ than fraternal twins, even if separated, which
support neither nature or nurture
support the nature argument
means nothing
supports the nurture argument
28
The tendency to think of things only in terms of their usual uses
functional fixedness
confirmation bias
hindsight bias
availability heuristic
29
A mental image or best example of something
concept
prototype
cognition
algorithm
30
To be fair, the same procedures must be used for all test takers
test norms
reliability
validity
standardization
31
The tendency to immediately recall the first and last items in a list better than middle items
misinformation
priming
spacing
serial position
32
The association of sadness with memories of negative life events contributes to
source amnesia
repression
self-reference effect
mood-congruent memory
33
the smallest unit of meaning in language
semantics
morpheme
phoneme
syntax
34
grit is____
passion and perseverance in the pursuit of long-term goals
uniform testing procedures
underlying all mental abilities
ability to perceive, understand, manage and use emotions
35
Research suggests that a memory trace (physical basis for memory) is most likely to involve
hormonal changes
source amnesia
synaptic changes
motivated forgetting
36
The WAIS scoring system uses a normal distribution (mean of 100) and a standard deviation of
5
15
10
20
37
Which brain structure plays a role in processing implicit memories?
hypthalamus
cerebellum
frontal lobe
hippocampus
38
The Binet-Simon scale expressed a child's score in terms of...
IQ
percentile score
reaction range
mental age
39
The process of getting information into memory is called
encoding
priming
chunking
storing
40
The human capacity for storing long-term memory is
essentially limitless
enhanced through hypnosis
equal to 7 bits of information
greater in younger children
41
If you passed your driving test it should mean that you will be a good driver. That means it has_____.
content validity
predictive validity
test-retest reliability
predicive reliability
42
A test is said to have what if it yields consistent results?
reliability
content validity
validity
standardization
43
If you receive roughly the same score on a test after multiple administrations, it is...
valid
reliable
standardized
psychological
44
Ebbinghaus' retention curve best illustrates the value of
chunking
priming
rehearsal
imagery
45
The tendency to search for info that supports our preconceptions and to ignore or distort contradictory evidence
heuristics
belief perseverence
functional fixedness
confirmation bias
46
Whorf's hypothesis that language determines the way we think
phonemes
linguistic determinism
bilingual advantage
language acquisition device
47
Midterms, finals, and most unit tests, which assess your knowledge of a subject, are...
achievement tests
aptitude tests
intelligence tests
personality tests
48
What is the organization of information into meaningful units called?
flashbulb memory
serial position effect
chunking
automatic processing
49
An eyewitness to a robbery is asked to identify a suspect in a line up.What memory test is used
recognition
reconstruction
recall
relearning
50
What stage is a child in when they can say "milk gone"?
one word stage
telegraphic speech
semantic stage
babbling stage
51
Which test has the highest reliability? The one with the correlation coefficient of ?
.90
-.65
.65
.79
52
A college readiness exam predicted Gina will be a B+ student, but she flunks out, meaning...
the test is valid but not reliable
the test is not standardized
the test is not valid
Gina cheated
53
test of creativity require ____ thinking
fluid
convergent
crystallized
divergent
54
Clinging to one's initial conceptions after the basis on which they were formed has been discredited
overconfidence
confirmation bias
belief perseverence
hindsight bias
55
The process by which information is encoded by its meaning is called
semantic encoding
mnemonic encoding
automatic processing
rehearsal
56
Semantic encoding is to visual encoding as _________ is to _________
serial position effect; spacing effect
implicit memory; explicit memory
meaning; imagery
iconic memory; flashbulb memory
57
Variation of intelligence test scores within in a group is approximately 50 percent. To what is this referring?
heritability
validity
flynn effect
reliability
58
The world's first mass administration of an intelligence test was during _?_
WWI
WWII
Civil War
Korean War
59
Exceptionally clear memories of emotionally significant events are called
flashbulb memories
sensory memories
repressed memories
semantic memories
60
Tests of ___ measure what an individual can do now, whereas test of ____ predict what they can do later.
validity; reliability
achievement; aptitude
reliability; validity
aptitude; achievement
61
Words, events, places and emotions that trigger our memory of the past are called
deja vu
iconic traces
retrieval cues
context effects
62
The increase in synaptic firing potential that contributes to memory formation is known as
serial position effect
chunking
proactive transference
long-term potentiation
63
The ability to monitor your own feelings and others' feelings to guide your thinking and action
empathy skills
existential intelligence
reification
emotional intelligence
64
Iconic memory refers to
encoded meaning of words in short term memory
effortless processing of incidental information
visual encoded memories in long term memory
photographic/picture-image memory that lasts for few tenths of sec
65
A bell-shaped curve indicates...
normal distribution
reliability
standardized distribution
validity
66
Down Syndrome is a ? cause of intellectual disability
organic
chromosomal
structural
genetic
67
The way an issue is posed can affect decisions and judgments
framing
heuristic
algorithm
functional fixedness
68
Test-retest, split half, and alternate forms are ways to assess
criterion related validity
standardization
content validity
reliability
69
_?_ intelligence is reasoning ability, memory, and speed of information processing
"g"
reaction range
crystallized intelligence
fluid intelligence
70
The ability to learn from experience, solve problems, and use knowledge to adapt to new situations defines _______
personality
intelligence
cognition
creativity
71
Which type of research method concluded that intelligence sharply declines with age?
cross-sectional
case studies
surveys
longitudinal
72
What test includes an overall score + subscores? Most widely used today.
WAIS
MMPI
Factor Analysis
Stanford-Binet
73
After a drinking spree, Matt hid a half empty bottle. He remembered it when he started drinking
motivated forgetting
spacing effect
proactive interference
state-dependent memory
74
The often unconscious activation of particular associations in memory is called
chunking
priming
automatic processing
state-dependent memory
75
Your ability to recognize your mom's voice on the phone illustrates the value of
the spacing effect
implicit memory
acoustic encoding
state-dependent memory
76
The tendency for distributed study to yield better long-term retention than massed study is called
long-term potentiation
the spacing effect
serial position effect
implicit memory
77
High IQ at a young age is predictive of _____
creativity
emotional intelligence
longevity
happiness
78
A test that measures current knowledge
aptitude
intelligence
personality
achievement
79
Sternberg's idea of "successful intelligence" includes all of the following except...
musical intelligence
practical intelligence
creative intelligence
analytical intelligence
80
Intelligence involves the interaction of many genes. The term for this is ___
heritability
polygenetic
standardization
environmental
81
Go to bedroom, remember bag in kitchen.Go to kitchen, forget bag. Back in bedroom, remember bag
source amnesia
semantic encoding
flashbulb memories
context effects
82
Our immediate short-term memory for new material is limited to roughly __ bits of information
7
3
10
12
83
judging the likelihood of things in terms of how well they represent particular prototypes
availability heuristic
representativeness heuristic
84
Our ability to reason speedily and abstractly; tends to decrease with age
crystallized ingelligence
longitudinal intelligence
fluid intelligence
85
According to the Flynn effect, what happens to IQ performance with each generation?
It stays the same
It goes down
It goes up
It is too inconsistent
86
The type of intelligence that involves applying acquired knowledge to solve problems is…
fluid intelligence
crystallized intelligence
kinesthetic intelligence
spatial intelligence
87
The SAT, LSAT, and MCAT are all examples of what type of test?
intelligence
pscyhometric
achievement
aptitude
88
solving a problem step-by-step to ensure a solution
algorithm
prototype
heuristic
insight
89
Which two people will have the most similar IQ scores?
identical twins raised apart
an adopted child and their biological parent
fraternal twins raised together
identical twins raised together
90
What percentage of people score between 70-130 on the WAIS?
95%
68%
99%
50%