Methods of Studying False Memory & Source Monitoring
Visual False Memory Procedure & False Memory Induction Procedure
Mechanisms of Repression and Recovery & Failure to Rehearse
Cognitive Interview
Researchers
100

The false memory created by a list in which all of the words are related of associated with the absent but suggested word. 

What is critical intrusion?

100

It is used to induce false memories for pictures.

What is visual false memory procedure?

100
The active forgetting of highly emotional memories usually from childhood.

What is repression?

100

The protocol designed to help police investigators obtain the maximum amount of information from witnesses with the least likelihood of inducing false memories.

What is cognitive interview?

100

Inferred false memories arise when people with vivid visual imaginations who believe in alien visits experience sleep paralysis

Who is Susan Clancy?

200

It is used to induce false memories for items on word lists. 

What is Deese-Roediger-McDermott (DRM) procedure?

200

False memories of events are induced in participants repeatedly asking them about events they never experienced. 

What is false memory induction procedure?

200

A theory that explains repression. Because memories of childhood trauma are highly negative, often private, and potentially embarrassing, they are not likely to be rehearsed often.

What is failure to rehearse?

200

The quantity of information retrieved while recalling an episodic event.

What is the amount of information?

200

Tried to prove Loftus studies were because of response bias

What is McCloskey and Zaragoza's study?

300

It is our ability to distinguish among the sources of our retrieved memories, in both the external and internal world.

What is source monitoring?

300

The ability to recover previously forgotten memories.

What is recovery of repressed memories?
300
A theory that explains repression. People may deliberately force themselves to not remember the event. 

What is active suppression?

300
The retrieval questions that contain very few cues to allow participant to describe her memory without suggestions.

What is open-ended questions?

300
Developed cognitive interview.

What is Ron fisher and Ed Geiselman?

400

It is our ability to distinguish whether our memory is of a real event or imagined event.

What is reality monitoring?

400
It increases the number of false memories without increasing the number of accurate memories.

What is hypnosis?

400

The result of employing a procedure that makes some information easier to recall than other information.

What is retrieval bias?

400

The amount of retrieval enhancing principles cognitive interview uses.

What is three?

400

Prominent memory researcher from Australia that has studied legal proceedings for years. 

What is Donald Thomson?

500

The tendency to incorporate information from sources other than the original witnessed event.

What is suggestibility?

500

Researchers induced false memories by simply having the participant imagine an event.

What is imagination inflation?

500

The result of presenting postevent misinformation about a witnessed event that can obscure, change, or degrade the memory of the original event. 

What is the misinformation effect?
500
Suggests that eye closure ought to be incorporated into cognitive interview.

What is Perfect?

500

They are three psychologists that conducted research upon the fact that hypnosis is dominated by false memories is named

What is Kirsch, Mazzoni, and Montgomery?