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Questions and Answers
What is the difference between high-imagery words and low-imagery words?
What is the difference between high-imagery words and low-imagery words?
- Low-imagery words are high-imagery words that are difficult to remember.
- Low-imagery words are easier to remember because they are encoded both visually and semantically.
- High-imagery words are easier to remember because they are encoded both visually and semantically. (correct)
- High-imagery words are abstract, while low-imagery words are concrete
What type of encoding involves encoding sounds and words?
What type of encoding involves encoding sounds and words?
- Semantic encoding
- Acoustic encoding (correct)
- Visual encoding
- Concrete encoding
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Study Notes
- There are three types of encoding: semantic, visual, and acoustic.
- Semantic encoding involves encoding words and their meanings.
- William Bousfield demonstrated semantic encoding in an experiment where participants memorized words.
- Visual encoding involves encoding images, while acoustic encoding involves encoding sounds and words.
- High-imagery words are easier to remember because they are encoded both visually and semantically.
- Concrete words are high-imagery words, while abstract words are low-imagery words.
- Participants tend to recall words in categories when they are semantically encoded.
- Semantic encoding was first demonstrated by William Bousfield in 1935.
- High-imagery words build stronger memories.
- Visual encoding involves creating mental pictures of words.
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