Problem Solving
Intelligence
Memory
Forgetting
Thinking
100

tendency for people to only use solutions to problems they already know work 

mental set 

100

This term means a risk of confirming a negative stereotype. 

stereotype threat
100

being able to access the information without being cued (type of retrieval) 

recall


100

process where our brains convert short term memories into long term ones (think sleep)

memory consolidation 

100

When thinking of a bird, you instantly think of a crow, but not an ostrich. This is an example of

a prototype

200

Mr. Luther needed a doorstop and couldn't find one.  He completely ignored the brick that was sitting on the floor near the door, which he could have used to hold the door open.  This is an example of...

functional fixedness

200

ability to reason and think flexibly (younger people tend to have more of this)

fluid intelligence 

200

identifying information after experiencing it again

(type of retrieval)

recognition

200

when we try to retrieve a long list of words we usually recall the last words and first words best 

serial position effect
200

providing a single correct answer

convergent thinking

300

A small child sees a horse on a farm but calls it a cow because he knows that cows are large animals with 4 legs that live on farms.  This is an example of...

Assimilation

300

accumulation of knowledge, facts and skills (increases with age) 

crystallized intelligence

300

the relatively permanent and limitless archive of the memory system.

long term memory

300

better recall of the first items from a list from or series

primacy effect

300

the ability to consider many different options and to think in novel ways

divergent thinking

400

Cancelling one's plane tickets and choosing to drive instead because you think it's safer is an example of the...

Availability Heuristic

400

The formula for IQ

Mental Age

Chronological Age

400

sudden realization of a problem's solution

insight

400

better recall of the last items from a list or series

recency effect

400

perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color, even if changing illumination alters the wavelengths reflected by the object 

color constancy

500

presenting an idea in a specific way to influence how things are perceived and evaluated 

framing

500

g is the abbreviation for

general intelligence 

500

Term for the strengthening of neural pathways after rapid stimulation to increase the efficiency of potential neural firing

LTP Long term potentiation 

500

Mr. Luther sometimes calls Bryant by his brother's name, Hayden, who he had in class several years ago. This is an example of: 

Proactive Interference

500

Sternberg's 5 components of creativity 

expertise, imaginative thinking, venturesome personality, intrinsic motivation, a creative environment

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