D. Serial Position E. Distributed F. Massed Effect Rehearsal Rehearsal G. Mnemonic H. Chunking I. Flashbulb Devices Memory J. Recall K. Proactive L. Retroactive Interference Interference M. Recognition N. Sensory O. Storage Memory
1. _____ The process of getting information into the memory system
2. _____ The tendency to recall the first and last items in a list more easily 3. _____ a memory trick or technique 4. _____ the type of retrieval in which you must search for information that you previously stored, as on a fill in the blank test. 5. _____ the type of retrieval in which you must identify items you learned earlier, as on a multiple choice test 6. _____ the conscious repetition of information 7. _____ Rehearsal that is spaced out over time 8. _____ organizing information into meaningful units 9. _____ when an older memory disrupts the recall of a newer memory 10._____ brief, initial coding of sensory information in the memory system 11._____ the process of getting information out of memory storage 12._____ Rehearsal that is crammed together into one session 13._____a vivid, clear memory of an emotionally significant moment or event 14._____ when a more recent memory disrupts the recall of an older memory 15._____ the retention of encoded information in memory over time Multiple Choice 16._____ What memory storage system hold the information you are think about right now? a. Short term/working memory b. Sensory memory c. Long term memory d. Flashbulb memory 17._____ An increase in a synapses firing efficiency that seems to represent how the brain forms memories is called __________________. a. Memory Neuron b. Long-term potentiation c. Mimic Neuron d. Short-term potentiation 18.T or F: A multiple-choice test is based on recall retrieval. 19._____The _____________ effect enhances encoding by making information personally relevant. a. Flashbulb b. Chunking c. Self-reference d. Serial position 20.T or F: Frequent short study sessions are more effective than a few lengthy study sessions. 21._____Which of the following instances of forgetting is mostly likely caused by encoding failure? a. Not remembering the name of your third grade teacher b. Not remembering how many steps there are in your schools main stairway c. Not remembering the birthday of your best friend d. Not remembering the main character of To Kill A Mockingbird after studying the book in class 22.T or F: Most Americans can accurately identify details about U.S. coins even though theyre not sure about their answers 23.T or F: All memories eventually decay. 24._____High school Spanish vocabulary is likely to be remembered for a half- century or more if a person still remembers it after a. 6 months b. 30 days c. 3 years d. 10 years 25._____Sigmund Freud believed that __________ led to motivated forgetting. a. Repression b. Motivated forgetting c. PTSD d. Brain Function 26._____Molly, a seventh grader, tries to remember the name of her first grade teacher but can only remember her fifth grade teachers name. this is an example of a. Retroactive interference b. Misinformation effect c. Motivated forgetting d. Proactive interference 27._____Which of the following is the best analogy for memory? a. A DVD b. An encyclopaedia c. A newspaper d. A jigsaw puzzle 28.T or F: Young children are more likely than older children to remember falsely. 29._____ What is the color of the top stripe of the American flag? a. Red b. White c. Blue d. Yellow 30._____ How do you spell your psychology teachers last name? a. Shutte b. Schooty c. Schutle d. Schutte