Memory and Improvement
Cognition
Theories of Intelligence
Testing Intelligence
Forgetting
Thinking and Problem Solving
200

Retrieving information that was learned at a previous time (dare I hope...)

what is recall

200

"Thinking of one's thinking" - the knowledge and regulation of one's own cognitive process


What is Metacognition 

200

Intelligence is made of two components 



What is Spearman’s Two-Factor Theory

200

having uniform procedures and graded the same way for everyone. Scores should form a normal curve.



What is standardized 

200

I hit my head and can no longer form new memories

What is anterograde amnesia

200

all the mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, remembering and communicating

what is cognition

400

What we are doing now, i.e., learning something more quickly the 2nd time around

what is relearning

400

Semantically encoded information that is stored. Unlimited capacity.

What is Long Term Memory

400

There are 8 different forms of intelligence, with a possible 9th, that all can work separately. 



What is Gardner’s Multiple intelligence Theory

400

When tests yield the same results every time. 

What is reliable 

400

The famous graph that demonstrates that forgetting is initially rapid but then levels off with time

What is the Ebbinghaus' forgetting curve

400

On the AP exam, students will be asked to use this kind of thinking to discern the correct answer in MCQs

what is convergent thinking

600

Identifying items that were previously learned (I am so confident in your ability to do this!)_

What is recognition

600

Working memory- Active processing of incoming auditory and visual-spatial stimulus. Brief storage of memory up to 30 second

What is short term memory.

600

There are three different intelligences that help you throughout daily life.

What is Robert Sternberg’s Triarchic Theory

600

I am sorry Mr. Crump I bumped my head and can no longer recall any of the material from our class

what is retrograde amnesia

600

a defined set of step-by-step procedures that provides the correct answer to a particular problem.

What is an algorithm 

800

Organizing items into familiar, manageable units-- which often occurs automatically

what is chunking

800

Automatically Encoded

What is Implicit Memory

800

Which theory had to do with a "G" factor

What is Spearman’s Two-Factor Theory

800

I am sorry, Mr. Crump, I just have learned so much that I can't recall any new information

what is proactive interference

800

On the FRQ portion of the AP exam, students will have more of an opportunity to be creative problem-solvers with this kind of thinking

What is divergent thinking

1000

Your memory palace was an example of this

what are mnemonics

1000

A type of long term memory involved in performing a skill/activity 



What is Prospective Memory

1000

Intra-Personal, interpersonal, linguistic, and musical are all examples from what theory 

What is Gardner’s Multiple intelligence Theory

1000

Wow, Mr. Crump, our most recent unit was so fascinating that I cannot recall anything from the previous units

what is retroactive interference

1000

When you don't have the opportunity or need to utilize a methodical, rule-driven problems-solving strategy-- an algorithm-- you might use this thinking strategy instead

what is a heuristic (representative or availability)

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