Exam 11: Language Production
Exam 1: Approaches to Human Cognition27 Questions
Exam 2: Basic Processes in Visual Perception27 Questions
Exam 3: Object and Face Recognition24 Questions
Exam 4: Motor Perception and Action23 Questions
Exam 5: Attention and Performance23 Questions
Exam 6: Learning, Memory and Forgetting27 Questions
Exam 7: Long-Term Memory Systems23 Questions
Exam 8: Everyday Memory27 Questions
Exam 9: Speech Perception and Reading26 Questions
Exam 10: Language Comprehension22 Questions
Exam 11: Language Production23 Questions
Exam 12: Problem Solving and Expertise23 Questions
Exam 13: Judgement and Decision Making31 Questions
Exam 14: Reasoning and Hypothesis Testing22 Questions
Exam 15: Cognition and Emotion23 Questions
Exam 16: Consciousness24 Questions
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If a patient has problems spelling unfamiliar words and non-words, but not known words, they might be suffering from:
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
Horton and Keysar (1996) provided evidence that common ground was not used properly in a speeded condition, lending support to which model of common ground?
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Correct Answer:
B
Which of the following describes a difference between expert and non-expert writers?
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Correct Answer:
E
Iris Murdoch (and Agatha Christie) had Alzheimer's disease. Writing impairments both involved:
(Multiple Choice)
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Hayes and Flower (1986) identified three key processes of writing that fall in which "natural" order:
(Multiple Choice)
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A node in Levelt's (1989) second level of the network, representing a word that is specified both syntactically and semantically, though not phonologically, is called a:
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According to Bereiter and Scardamalia (1987), the knowledge-transforming strategy used in planning writing involves working out how to achieve the writing goals and:
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Dell et al.'s (1997) key assumption, following from the spreading-activation theory of speech production, suggests that what type of speech error should be reduced with practice and improved performance?
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According to Kellogg (2001), all of the main processes involved in writing use:
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Jargon aphasics often produce made-up words, which are called:
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Which type of speech error involves inflections or suffixes remaining in place, but attached to the wrong words?
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In the dual route of spelling, the lexical and non-lexical routes both lead to a:
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Which of the following is a similarity between spoken and written language?
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When using the non-lexical route of spelling, we might expect to see the most errors with:
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The speech of someone with non-fluent aphasia (agrammatism) tends to lack:
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The writings of Murdoch showed a sharp decrease in what, after developing Alzheimer's disease?
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Wernicke's area is located in the posterior aspect of which lobe of the left hemisphere?
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Which of the following is a feature of Dell's (1986) spreading-activation theory of speech planning?
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Levy and Ransdell (1995) found that most writers overestimated the time they spent on:
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In the WEAVER++ model of speech production, lexicalisation occurs at which processing stage?
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