A) provide strong evidence for separate memory systems.
B) remain unchallenged by contemporary standards.
C) provided early evidence of the extent of H.M.'s amnesia.
D) suggest that damage to any area of the brain will impact all memory functioning.
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A) a feeling directly triggered by a stimulus that had been encountered at some point in the past
B) a conclusion you draw about a stimulus,usually in explaining an unexpected level of processing fluency
C) an effortful and erroneous process
D) a retrieval strategy
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Multiple Choice
A) Overall,participants in Group A recalled more words than those in Group B.
B) Participants in Group A performed better when given a meaning hint than when given a sound hint.
C) Participants in Group B performed better when given a sound hint than when given a meaning hint.
D) Participants in Group B performed better when given a meaning hint than when given a sound hint.
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Multiple Choice
A) There was a strong flow of activation from the Wisconsin nodes to the Madison nodes.
B) There was no connection between the Wisconsin nodes and the Madison nodes.
C) The Madison node was activated once it received activation from both the Wisconsin and the girl's names nodes.
D) There was a strong connection between the girl's names nodes and the Madison nodes.
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Multiple Choice
A) context-dependent memory.
B) explicit memory.
C) increase in processing fluency.
D) recognition memory.
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Multiple Choice
A) may be of little value if later the connection is not the one you need.
B) seems to "cement" a memory in place.
C) can occur only for emotional memories.
D) encourages intrusion errors,so you should avoid creating these connections.
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Multiple Choice
A) Alejandro was taking a true-false test.He didn't know the answer to Question 12,so he skipped it.
B) Benji was taking a true-false test.He could not remember the answer to Question 12,but he did his best to reconstruct what the answer might be.
C) Dave was taking a true-false test.Not only did Dave remember the answer to Question 12,he also remembered where the answer appeared on the textbook page.
D) Markus was taking a multiple-choice test.He was having a hard time with Question 17,but Option D for that question seemed familiar,so he decided that D must be the correct answer.
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Multiple Choice
A) Explicit memory is typically revealed as a priming effect.
B) Explicit memory is usually assessed by direct,rather than indirect,testing.
C) Explicit memory is usually revealed by specifically asking someone to remember the past.
D) Explicit memory is often tested by recall testing or by a standard recognition test.
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Multiple Choice
A) a patient with intact implicit memory and intact explicit memory
B) a patient with an intact hippocampus and explicit memory deficits
C) a patient with intact explicit memory and impaired implicit memory
D) a patient with explicit memory intact and a damaged hippocampus
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Multiple Choice
A) "remember" responses are associated with activity in the rhinal cortex at learning.
B) "know" responses are associated with activity in the hippocampus during learning.
C) "remember" responses are associated with activity in the hippocampal region during learning.
D) "know" responses are associated with anterior parahippocampus activity at learning.
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Multiple Choice
A) activation of nodes selected by the central executive.
B) activation of all nodes connected to the one that was activated at first.
C) a subset of connected nodes being activated.
D) unconnected nodes being suppressed.
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Multiple Choice
A) repeat to himself,over and over again,"Don't forget Jones v.Arizona."
B) reread the summary of the case several times.
C) build multiple retrieval paths between the new case and the situations in which he wishes to use it.
D) put the case book containing Jones v.Arizona on his desk with all of the other books and hope he finds it when his client arrives and when he writes his opening statement.
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Multiple Choice
A) performed as well as they would have done had there been no room change.
B) performed worse on the test due to dual-task memory disruption.
C) performed the same as those participants who were not asked to think about Room A.
D) performed worse on the test because this distracting instruction interfered with memory rehearsal.
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A) background learning.
B) multiple encoding.
C) implicit memory.
D) encoding specificity.
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Multiple Choice
A) you detected the decrease in fluency in your recognition of your friend's face.
B) your memory of your friend's face is influenced by context-dependent learning.
C) you are displaying an instance of source amnesia.
D) you are being influenced by the fact that there are fewer men with beards than men without beards.
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Multiple Choice
A) a lexical decision.
B) word-stem completion.
C) semantic priming.
D) explicit memory.
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Multiple Choice
A) used maintenance rehearsal when trying to memorize the words.
B) paid attention to the sounds of the words when trying to memorize them.
C) paid attention to the appearance of the words when trying to memorize them.
D) relied on perceptual fluency when studying the words.
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Multiple Choice
A) In the memory test,the fourth word tested is "yards," and the fifth is "feet."
B) In the memory test,the fourth word tested is "heat," and the fifth is "feet."
C) In the memory test,the fourth word tested is "hands," and the fifth is "feet."
D) In the memory test,the fourth word tested is "fight," and the fifth is "feet."
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Multiple Choice
A) repression.
B) anterograde amnesia.
C) retrograde amnesia.
D) infantile amnesia.
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