PSYC 100 – Chapter 7

21 March 2024
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Procedural memory
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memory for doing something, coordinating movements, and muscle memory.
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Classical conditioning
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memory for associating stimuli without recalling when you learned the association.
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semantic memory
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memory abotu general knowledge and facts
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The hippocampus is associated with making __________ memories
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spatial
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The amygdala is associated with what tupe of memory?
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fear learning
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the prefrontal cortex is associated with what kind of memory?
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working memory
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The cerebellum is associated with what type of memory?
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motor action learning and memory
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The temporal lobe is associated with what type of memory?
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declarative memory
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Which of the following are characteristics of sensory memory? Echoic memory is auditory sensory memory. Iconic memory is visual sensory memory. It causes us to experience motion of objects in discrete, separate steps. It is available for 20 to 30 seconds. Each sense contributes to sensory memory. Senses are available as a brief memory trace.
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Echoic memory is auditory sensory memory. Iconic memory is visual sensory memory. Each sense contributes to sensory memory. Senses are available as a brief memory trace.
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Which of the following are characteristics of working memory? It has a limited memory span. It is an active processing system. Information is available for 20 to 30 seconds. Information is maintained through rehearsal. Contents are updated by retrieval, transformation, and substitution. Information is available for 2 to 3 seconds. It holds information from one source at a time.
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It has a limited memory span. It is an active processing system. Information is available for 20 to 30 seconds. Information is maintained through rehearsal. Contents are updated by retrieval, transformation, and substitution
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flashbulb memory
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vivid recall of highly emotional or surprising events
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memory bias
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changing of memories over time in light of current beliefs and attitudes
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suggestibility
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being influenced by misleading information about a memory
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misattribution
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misremembering the time, place, person, or circumstances of a memory
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source amnesia
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is a form of misattribution where one cannot recall where one learned information
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cryptomnesia
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a form of misattribution where one believes someone else's idea is their own.
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How might false memories be constructed? A person may falsely remember that a word was part of a list, if it was related to words that were in the list. A person immediately rehearses information he learns. An imagined event will form a mental image that may be later recalled as a real event. A person may encode as true a story someone else tells about him. A person attends to details of an event
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A person may falsely remember that a word was part of a list, if it was related to words that were in the list. An imagined event will form a mental image that may be later recalled as a real event. A person may encode as true a story someone else tells about him.
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In which of the following ways can long-term memory be distorted? cryptomnesia source amnesia using mnemonics chunking information suggestibility recall of flashbulb memories reconstruction intentional rehearsal
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cryptomnesia source amnesia suggestibility recall of flashbulb memories reconstruction
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What evidence supports the idea that different types of memory are located in different areas of the brain? H.M. could form new implicit memories after his surgery but not new explicit memories. A patient with deficiencies in explicit memory still performs well on declarative memory tests. British children with poor episodic memories due to brain damage had perfectly good semantic memories and normal IQs. People can have the ability to form good explicit memories even if they are unable to form episodic or semantic memories
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H.M. could form new implicit memories after his surgery but not new explicit memories. British children with poor episodic memories due to brain damage had perfectly good semantic memories and normal IQs.
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What memory process is this an example of? reading and studying your textbook
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encoding
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What memory process is this an example of? maintaining information until you take a test
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storage
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What memory process is this an example of? recalling the definition of a key term from your memory
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retrieval
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What memory process is this an example of? activation of the hippocampus
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consolidation
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What type of long-term memory is this? When the lightning flashed, the child covered his ears, expecting the thunder to follow.
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classical conditioning
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What type of long-term memory is this? Andrew lectured on the components of a newspaper article.
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semantic memory
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What type of long-term memory is this? Sami recalled the events of the music festival she attended.
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episode memory
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What type of long-term memory is this? Although she had not played in years, Paula played and won at Ping-Pong.
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pocedural memory
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Maintenance rehearsal
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uses repetition to keep information current in short-term or working memory.
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elaborative rehearsal
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encodes information by making meaningful connections to information already stored in long-term memory.
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Sort the brain areas based on whether they are activated when a memory is formed or when it is remembered. visual cortical areas hippocampus auditory cortical areas temporal lobes
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forming a memory: hippocampus, temporal lobes forming and recalling a memory: auditory cortical areas, visual cortical areas
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when does tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon occur?
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when someon ecan retrieve some but not all of a memory due to blocking
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Right after breaking up with her boyfriend, Matt, Emily could only think of the times they fought. But whenever Emily talked about Matt to her friends after the breakup, they consistently recalled his warmth and generosity. With each time she talked about Matt, Emily noticed her memory of him gradually became more positive. What concept explains this change in memory retrieval?
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reconsolidation
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Which of the following examples indicate memory problems as a result of forgetting? Jane cannot find her keys. Bill cannot answer a question on an exam after studying for it. Mike thought he remembered his boss telling staff about a policy change, but in actuality, the conversation occurred among staff. Annabel could not remember the ending to a movie she had seen three years ago. After hearing news that his high school friend was arrested for drunk driving, John falsely remembered a time his friend was drunk in class. After being hit in the head with a basketball, Mark couldn't recall how he got to the game.
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Jane cannot find her keys. Bill cannot answer a question on an exam after studying for it. Annabel could not remember the ending to a movie she had seen three years ago.
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"Doogie mice" created by Joseph Tsien were able to learn novel tasks more quickly and showed increased memory. This is because of enhancement in which receptors?
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NMDA
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Which memory tasks would H.M. and others with his type of memory deficit have trouble completing? tying his shoes recalling events prior to his surgery. repeating a conversation he'd had after his surgery performing motor tasks learned after his surgery remembering a new bus route recalling he had met someone recently
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remembering a new bus route recalling he had met someone recently repeating a conversation he'd had after his surgery
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Which of the following statements about persistence are true? Persistence refers to any type memory that lasts. PTSD is an example of persistence. It may be associated with activation of the amygdala, leading to stronger memories. It can be reduced using extinction procedures.
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PTSD is an example of persistence. It may be associated with activation of the amygdala, leading to stronger memories. It can be reduced using extinction procedures.