Memory
Lang Dev
Effects
IQ
Terms
100

The process where you repeat information in order to maintain it in short-term memory.

What is rehearsal?

100

"ba-ba-ba-pa-pa" is an example of this

What is babbling?

100

A cognitive bias that relies too much on the first information we've been given. It's a great strategy for making a low offer while bargaining.

What is the anchoring effect?

100

The field of study concerned with psychological measurement

What is psychometrics?

100

When you know something but you are not able to articulate it.

What is the tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon?

200

The the inability to retrieve information from long-term memory.

What is forgetting?

200

The singsong, high-pitched speech with slow exaggerated pronunciation that parents use with babies. By the way, this form of speech is culturally specific and is not necessary for language development.

What is motherese?

200

The susceptibility of our memories to include false details that fit in with real details of an event.

What is the misinformation effect?
200

People's IQ scores start to decline after this age

What is 45 years old?

200

A psychological test that measures the trait it is intended to measure is said to be this.

What is valid?

300

Rain Man is a film starring Tom Cruise and Dustin Hoffman based on this autistic man's life (and his exceptional photographic memory).

Who is Kim Peek?

300

The stage where a child can utter typically two or three words. It follows after the one-word stage

What is the telegraphic stage?

300

An example of a decision-making error in which someone fails to properly estimate the probability of a particular outcome after being given additional information.

What is the Monty Hall problem?

300

The name of the effect that refers to the substantial increase in average scores on IQ tests that has taken place since the first IQ tests were developed.

What is the Flynn effect?

300

The sudden understanding of a tough problem that leads to a solution without using trial and error.

What is insight?

400

A woman developed a tumor that diminished her ability to form new long-term memories. Though memory involves numerous parts of the brain, the part most likely affected by the tumor is this.

What is the hippocampus?

400

Language impairment in expression, understanding, or both.

What is aphasia?

400

An example of when you are so absorbed in a book that you don't notice when your roommate enters the room.

What is change blindness?

400

High IQ scores have been shown to predict school performance but not this.

What is happiness?

400

A statistical estimate of the extent to which individual differences in genes in a population contribute to individual differences in a trait.

What is heritability?
500

Psychologists use this term to describe memory for information that is able to be articulated, while that term describes memory for information that aids the performance tasks. (2 answers)

What is declarative and nondeclarative?

500

The state achieved when your skill level is high and your challenge level is also high.

What is flow?

500

Research on the framing effect shows that when people have to choose between an option framed in terms of a gain and an option framed in terms of a loss, most people do this.

What is remain indecisive?

500
This scale was originally designed to determine which children were mentally disabled and get them assistance in schools. However, it was immediately used for eugenics.

What is the Binet-Simon scale?

500

When you have a decreased ability to remember new information. In extreme cases, when you cannot form new memories beyond a specific point in the past.

What is anterograde amnesia?