The process of getting information out of memory storage
What is retrieval?
100
A contemporary child interviewing technique that presents children with four memory retrieval/cue cards to facilitate memory recall for a witnessed event
What is the Narrative Elaboration Technique?
100
When you are curious (have a passion to explore), are skeptical (but not cynical), and are humble (have an awareness of your own vulnerability to error)
What is a scientific attitude?
200
When you identify information
What is recognition?
200
The retention of encoded information over time
What is storage?
200
When you see a picture of a rabbit and are more likely to spell the spoken word hair as hare
What are priming effects?
200
The time when an epidemic of bizarre child sexual abuse cases spread throughout the US (known as the "Day Care" cases)
When is the 1980s and 1990s?
200
A way to understand the complex systems of individuals and society by breaking the systems down into levels of analysis
What is the biopsychosocial approach?
300
DOUBLE: This has unlimited capacity, a 1/4 second duration, and its encoding is a literal copy of what we sense
What is sensory memory?
300
Relatively permanent and limitless component of the memory system
What is long-term memory?
300
When you are more likely to retrieve information in the same surroundings/environment as where you encoded the information
What is context or state dependency?
300
Focused questions, increased arousal at retrieval, and being a younger child
What are factors increasing a child's susceptibility to suggestion and false memories?
300
A representative sample, a smaller amount of variance in observations, and a larger sample size
What are influences on finding a significant and reliable difference?
400
An alternative view of short-term memory that takes into account active processing and linkage of new and stored information
What is working memory?
400
Memories that are emotionally significant with vivid recollection potential
What are flashbulb memories?
400
The tendency to remember last items best
What are recency effects?
400
DOUBLE: When an interviewer asks a child to mentally reconstruct the context of the witnessed event
What is step one in a Cognitive Interview?
400
A reason why Zimbardo conducted his prison experiments at Stanford
What is to assess the impact of situational influences OR deindividuation OR role play on human behavior?
500
The number of digits of pi Rajan Mahadevan recited in 1981 to break the world record
What is over 30,000?
500
Unconscious encoding of information
What is automatic processing?
500
DOUBLE: A theory about memory that sees the system as an interconnected network of information that has varying strengths of connections between nodes (what makes an expert recall information faster than a non-expert)
What is spreading activation?
500
When an interviewer asks a child to recount the series of events in various orders
What is step three in a Cognitive Interview?
500
The amount of "teachers" willing to administer the most extreme "shock" when another person refused to