Memory X.Liu PSYC 5130 Short-Term Memory vs. Long-Term Memory

Which hemisphere is language typically located in for most right-handed individuals?

What is the system doing in pattern separation?

What happens when the Corpus Callosum is severed in 'split-brain' patients?

Which area provides strategic influences for fine-tuning the hippocampus in memory solutions?

At what learning rate does an event with a 0.66 probability converge on an accurate estimate across discrete events?

Which brain region is associated with Broca's area?

What is a common symptom seen in Broca's aphasia patients?

What type of activity occurs in the brain when resting?

Which stage of sleep is characterized by the presence of REM sleep?

What is the effect of damage to Broca's area in a language-impaired patient?

What did Egyptians report happening after a blow to the head 3000 years ago?

What does pattern completion involve?

'Right hemiparesis' refers to weakening observed in which side of the body for Broca's patients?

When does the system encode new patterns in CA3?

What type of learning rate leads to an accurate estimate across discrete events?

'Dichotic Listening' involves listening to spoken words with different words piped into each ear, typically showing an advantage for words heard through which ear?

What structure connects and transfers information between the two hemispheres of the brain?

During which phase of sleep does the hippocampus teach the cortex through replay?

What is the function of the lexicon in language processing?

Which aspect of language focuses on putting together units of meaning?

What term is used to describe the process of mapping auditory input to known speech sounds?

Why is sleep necessary for memory consolidation?

What process occurs in the hippocampus during Slow-Wave Sleep (SWS)?

What is the primary function of semantics in language processing?

What is another term for conduction aphasia?

Which type of aphasia shows well-preserved auditory comprehension but an inability to repeat words or sentences?

Where is the arcuate fasciculus located?

Which type of aphasia involves deficits in articulation and grammar comprehension?

What is the main feature of word deafness?

In which type of aphasia are comprehension and production of meaningful speech affected?

Which type of aphasia exhibits residual overlearned speech?

'Atypical/Subcortical' aphasia is associated with which brain structures?

What type of aphasia is primarily expressive, slow, disjointed, and poorly articulated?

Which cortical language area did Wernicke identify as being damaged in his clinical cases?

What symptom characterizes Wernicke's aphasia in terms of speech production?

Which type of aphasia results in a person having difficulty understanding language due to damage to the left temporal lobe?

In which type of aphasia does one experience halting speech and tremendous difficulty in choosing words?

What distinguishes Broca's aphasia from Wernicke's aphasia?

What aspect of language processing is primarily affected by damage to the left side of the frontal lobe?

Which type of aphasia involves difficulty in understanding language but has fairly good speech comprehension?