Making it Permanent
Say What?
I Forgot
I've Got 99 Problems
Potpourri
100

This is the type of consolidation that takes place over minutes or hours.

What is synaptic consolidation?

100

Someone who is concerned with the psychological study of language is in this field.

What is psycholinguistics?

100

While flashbulb memories do not significantly differ from everyday memories in the accuracy of the details, it does differ in that flashbulb memories show a lack of decline across time for these two qualities of memory.

What are vividness and belief (confidence)?

100

Gestaltists would call the process of changing the representation of a problem this.

What is restructuring?

100

This disorder typically tied to localized brain dysfunction is a difficulty in language comprehension (though language production might be intact). 

What is Wernicke's aphasia?

200

This is when the context of encoding and retrieval are matched.

What is encoding specificity?

200

This term refers to the meaning of words.

What is (lexical) semantics?

200

Presenting this to participants in memory research often leads to a misinformation effect.

What is misleading postevent information (MPI)?

200

We often have to overcome this to solve a problem, where a person responds in a given manner based on experience.

What is a mental set?

200

This hypothesis explains that flashbulb memories are a result of repeated viewings/hearing/retelling of events.

What is the narrative rehearsal hypothesis?

300

This type of memory is outside of our conscious awareness, and often results without our effort.

What is implicit memory?

300

This is the perception of individual words in spoken language, even though there are often no pauses between words.

What is speech segmentation?

300

Jacoby et al.'s (1989) becoming famous overnight study was evidence for memory failure because of this process.

What is source monitoring?

300

When we use a solution from a similar problem to guide us in solving another problem, we are using this process.

What is analogical problem solving (or analogical transfer)?

300

This is the control process that enhances retrieval by using meaning and connections to help transfer information to LTM.

What is elaborative rehearsal?

400

In Craik & Lockhart's (1972) study on levels of processing, this is the task condition that resulted in what they called the shallowest processing level.

What is the physical features (or capital letters) condition?

400

This model of parsing proposes that semantics, syntax, and other factors operate simultaneously to determine parsing.

What is the constraint-based model of parsing?

400

This increase in confidence is due to getting positive feedback about your identification of a criminal suspect.

What is the post-identification feedback effect?

400

Research tells us that experts differ in problem solving from novices in these three major ways.

What are knowledge, organization, and analysis?

400

This is the term for when a person's mood is the same at encoding and retrieval, resulting in better memory. 

What is state-dependent learning?

500

In the serial position curve, this effect is relies on STM. 

What is the recency effect?

500

Rayner & Duffy (1986) showed that people had longer first fixations and gaze durations on words that occurred less often in the English language, providing evidence that attention was at play in this effect.

What is the word frequency effect?

500

Brewer & Treyens’ (1981) “wait in the office” study was evidence for this type of memory error.

What is schema-based false memory?

500

Argued to use insight, this type of thinking in problem solving requires something new and different to achieve the goal. 

What is productive thinking?

500

This type of memory involves mental time travel.

What is episodic memory?

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