If you try to remember something but cannot, yet you know the information is in memory, you are experiencing the
a. tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon.
b. psuedoamnesia phenomenon.
c. Krensky syndrome.
d. retrieval-delay phenomenon.
A
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A diagnosis of death based on the cessation of all signs of brain activity, as measured by electrical brain waves, is called
a) electrocardiogram. b) electroshock. c) functional death. d) brain death.
Multiple lines of evidence converge on the conclusion that recognition of facial expressions of emotion is:
A. generally automatic, rapid, and accurate. B. typically mistaken, unless the expresser is a close friend or relative. C. a comparatively slow process, slower than interpretation of speech, for example. D. differentially learned within a particular cultural context.
In terms of the history and current development of social psychology, Moghaddam defines three ‘worlds’. They are:
a. USA, other industrialized nations, developing nations b. the West, Oriental nations, Islamic nations c. USA, Europe, rest of the world d. industrialized nations, Latin America, Asia e. West, East, South
A patient with anterograde amnesia can easily use the telephone, but when asked they don't remember who they spoke to during the say. This tells us that:
a) The amnesia has affected their declarative memory and not their procedural memory b) The amnesia has affected the procedural memory as well as their declarative memory c) The amnesia has affected procedural memory and not declarative memory d) There might have been some interference with the task, and they should remember both pieces of information.