Question 1

Salthouse (1996)proposed that the cognitive effects of aging can largely be accounted for by which factor, which has received a good deal of correlational evidence?

Accepted Answer

A) Reward insensitivity 
B) Processing accuracy 
C) Memory performance 
D) Strategy 
E) General speed 
A) Reward insensitivity 
B) Processing accuracy 
C) Memory performance 
D) Strategy 
E) General speed

Question 2

Kramer et al. (1999)studied 124 sedentary but healthy older adults and found the greatest positive effect of which of the following on maintaining cognitive function?

Accepted Answer

A) Occupation 
B) Cognitive training 
C) Travel 
D) Exercise 
E) Choice of television programming 
A) Occupation 
B) Cognitive training 
C) Travel 
D) Exercise 
E) Choice of television programming

Salthouse (1996)proposed that the cognitive effects of aging can largely be accounted for by which factor, which has received a good deal of correlational evidence?

Kramer et al. (1999)studied 124 sedentary but healthy older adults and found the greatest positive effect of which of the following on maintaining cognitive function?

What Is Memory

Memory and the Brain

Short-Term Memory

Working Memory

Learning

Episodic Memory: Organizing and Remembering

Semantic Memory and Stored Knowledge

Retrieval

Incidental Forgetting

Motivated Forgetting

Autobiographical Memory

Eyewitness Testimony

Prospective Memory

Memory Across the Lifespan: Growing up

When Memory Systems Fail

Improving Your Memory

Filters

Exam 15: Memory and Aging

Salthouse (1996)proposed that the cognitive effects of aging can largely be accounted for by which factor, which has received a good deal of correlational evidence?

Kramer et al. (1999)studied 124 sedentary but healthy older adults and found the greatest positive effect of which of the following on maintaining cognitive function?

What Is Memory

Memory and the Brain

Short-Term Memory

Working Memory

Learning

Episodic Memory: Organizing and Remembering

Semantic Memory and Stored Knowledge

Retrieval

Incidental Forgetting

Motivated Forgetting

Autobiographical Memory

Eyewitness Testimony

Prospective Memory

Memory Across the Lifespan: Growing up

When Memory Systems Fail

Improving Your Memory

Filters