Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which term refers to the phenomenon where an item that is rehearsed more frequently is remembered better?
Which term refers to the phenomenon where an item that is rehearsed more frequently is remembered better?
- Levels of Processing
- Transfer Appropriate Processing
- Rehearsal (correct)
- Encoding Specificity
In the context of memory, what does ECS (Electroconvulsive Shock) suggest may be interfered with?
In the context of memory, what does ECS (Electroconvulsive Shock) suggest may be interfered with?
- Context-Dependent Memory
- Transfer Appropriate Processing
- Availability vs Accessibility
- Encoding Specificity (correct)
What is the term for the memory loss of the few seconds preceding trauma, as seen in football players?
What is the term for the memory loss of the few seconds preceding trauma, as seen in football players?
- Semantic Memory Loss
- Proactive Interference
- Short Retrograde Amnesia (correct)
- Long Retrograde Amnesia
Which type of processing focuses on the physical properties of a word, such as font or capitalization?
Which type of processing focuses on the physical properties of a word, such as font or capitalization?
In the A&S model, which word would have had the least amount of practice if 'grain' was practiced?
In the A&S model, which word would have had the least amount of practice if 'grain' was practiced?
Which principle suggests that memory retrieval is more effective when it occurs in a similar context to the original encoding?
Which principle suggests that memory retrieval is more effective when it occurs in a similar context to the original encoding?
What term refers to memory retrieval being influenced by the context in which it was encoded?
What term refers to memory retrieval being influenced by the context in which it was encoded?
'Self-referent' processing relates to which level of processing?
'Self-referent' processing relates to which level of processing?
Which type of memory loss is distinguished by not recalling events immediately preceding trauma?
Which type of memory loss is distinguished by not recalling events immediately preceding trauma?
Which concept emphasizes that effective memory retrieval depends on how information was initially encoded?
Which concept emphasizes that effective memory retrieval depends on how information was initially encoded?
