Cognitive Psychology ch. 8 quiz

____ cues help us remember information that has been stored in memory.

Retrieval

Your book discusses the memory functioning of patient H.M. who underwent brain surgery to relieve severe epileptic seizures. H.M.'s case has been extremely informative to psychologists by demonstrating that

STM can operate normally while LTM is impaired.

Which of the following is NOT an example of semantic memory?

I remember the day we learned about how talking on cell phones can impair driving ability.

Lindsay and coworkers "slime in the first-grade teacher's desk" experiment showed that presenting

a photograph of the participant's first grade class increased the likelihood of false memories.

Bruce has just arrived at his 20th high school reunion. He notices his high school sweetheart across the banquet hall. Seeing her reminds him of the painful moment they broke up all those years ago. In his memory, he can see himself and his ex-girlfriend sitting at a purple booth in front of the deli at the mall food court. Bruce is most likely experiencing

an autobiographical memory from an observer perspective.

Work with brain-injured patients reveals that ____ memory does not depend on conscious memory.

implicit and procedural

Examples from your book describing real experiences of how memories, even ones from a long time ago, can be stimulated by locations, songs, and smells highlight the importance of ____ in LTM.

retrieval cues

When presenting lineups to eyewitnesses, it has been found that a ____ lineup is much more likely to result in an innocent person being falsely identified.

simultaneous

The "wedding reception" false memory experiment shows that false memories can be explained as a product of familiarity and

source misattribution

The repeated reproduction technique used in memory studies involves

the same participants remembering some information at longer and longer intervals after learning the information.