Chapter 7: Problem 15
The tendency to mold one's interpretation of the past to fit how events actually turned out is called: A. the overconfidence effect. B. selective amnesia. C. retroactive interference. D. the hindsight bias.
Chapter 7: Problem 15
The tendency to mold one's interpretation of the past to fit how events actually turned out is called: A. the overconfidence effect. B. selective amnesia. C. retroactive interference. D. the hindsight bias.
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Get started for freeBulldog McRae was recently traded to a new football team. He is struggling to remember the plays for his new team because he keeps mixing them up with the plays from his previous team. Bulldog's problem illustrates the operation of: A. retroactive interference. B. proactive interference. C. transfer-inappropriate processing. D. parallel distributed processing.
Your memory of how to ride a bicycle is contained in your ___________ memory. A. declarative B. procedural C. structural D. episodic
The word big is flashed on a screen. A mental picture of the word big represents a __________ code; the definition “large in size” represents a __________ code; “sounds like pig” represents a __________ code. A. structural; phonemic; semantic B. phonemic; semantic; structural C. structural; semantic; phonemic D. phonemic; structural; semantic
Roberto is telling Rachel about some juicy gossip when she stops him and informs him that she is the one who passed this gossip on to him about a week ago. In this example, Roberto has: A. been fooled by the misinformation effect. B. made a reality-monitoring error. C. made a source-monitoring error. D. made a prospective memory error.
Which statement best represents current evidence on the durability of long- term storage? A. All forgetting involves breakdowns in retrieval. B. LTM is like a barrel of marbles in which none of the marbles ever leaks out. C. There is no convincing evidence that all one's memories are stored away permanently. D. All long-term memories gradually decay at a constant rate.
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