Exam 6: Errors in Attention, Perception, and Memory That Affect Thinking
Exam 1: Introduction to Critical Thinking in Psychology and Everyday Life55 Questions
Exam 2: Deductive Reasoning, Prediction, and Making Assumptions61 Questions
Exam 3: Inductive Reasoning in Psychology and Everyday Life49 Questions
Exam 4: Critical Thinking and Scientific Reasoning60 Questions
Exam 5: Pseudoscience, Science, and Evidence-Based Practice47 Questions
Exam 6: Errors in Attention, Perception, and Memory That Affect Thinking59 Questions
Exam 7: Can the Mind Leave the Body the Mindbrain Problem46 Questions
Exam 8: Critical Thinking and the Internet43 Questions
Exam 9: Emotion, Motivated Reasoning, and Critical Thinking50 Questions
Exam 10: Critically Analyzing a Psychological Question: Are People Basically Selfish43 Questions
Exam 11: Judgment, Decision Making, and Types of Thinking46 Questions
Exam 12: Superstition, Magic, Science, and Critical Thinking42 Questions
Exam 13: Critical Thinking in Clinical Reasoning and Diagnosis48 Questions
Exam 14: Language, Writing, and Critical Thinking47 Questions
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Tuckey and Brewer (2003) found that participants' recall of a simulated robbery showed the greatest schema effects when what the participants observed was:
(Multiple Choice)
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Research has shown that there is a special brain area for face processing (Gauthier et al., 1999) and that cross-culturally people are very good at recognizing facial expressions for basic emotions (Ekman, 1994). According to the text, these findings _____ support for the _____ that eyewitness identification is accurate.
(Multiple Choice)
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The "change blindness blindness" effect found by Levin, Momen, Drivdahl, and Simons (2000) shows that people often:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which critical reading strategy would MOST likely help Gavin quickly activate his prior knowledge and understand the organization of ideas in a lengthy psychological text?
(Multiple Choice)
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Simons and Levin (1998) conducted an experiment in which a participant gave directions to a confederate or a person secretly working with the experimenter. This was suddenly interrupted as a panel was carried between the participant and the confederate. At this time, the confederate switched places with a second confederate carrying the panel. Participants often did not notice the switch and resumed giving directions to the new man, showing an effect called:
(Multiple Choice)
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The chapter discusses evidence of how Ronald Cotton was misidentified as a rapist by Jennifer Thompson. This evidence is:
(Multiple Choice)
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As participants in a study by Simon and Chabris (1999) counted passes of a basketball on a video they watched, they failed to see a person walking around in a gorilla suit. This is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which statement is the MOST reasonable conclusion based on the evidence presented in the text on the accuracy of eyewitness memory?
(Multiple Choice)
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Cynthia thinks that eyewitness memory is based on expectation and the influence of prior knowledge. She holds a view MOST consistent with the idea that memory is:
(Multiple Choice)
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After Obi finished his meal, the waitress brought the "xxxxx." A person's ability to finish this sentence with the word "check" illustrates the operation of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which concept BEST explains why a person would mistake the planet Venus for a UFO?
(Multiple Choice)
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When people believe that they have seen a ghost, that experience is MOST likely:
(Multiple Choice)
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A person who thinks that long-term memory and eyewitness memory are _____ MOST likely views memory as reproductive.
(Multiple Choice)
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Tuckey and Brewer (2003) had participants in a study watch a simulation of a bank robbery. The participants tended to recall one robber as a male even though the robber's head was covered. The BEST explanation for the participants' recall is:
(Multiple Choice)
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Many studies have shown that driving while talking on a cell phone puts drivers at greater risk of accident due to:
(Multiple Choice)
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Palmer (1975) conducted a classic experiment in which participants viewed a kitchen scene, after which they rapidly viewed images of a loaf of bread, a similarly shaped mailbox, and a drum. Which statement BEST explains the participants' better recognition of the bread than the other objects?
(Multiple Choice)
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Magicians' feats of "magic" are MOST consistent with an explanation from psychological research about the:
(Multiple Choice)
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The Australian psychologist Donald Thomson was on television talking about memory while a woman was being raped. The woman later falsely accused Thomson of the crime. The misidentification was MOST likely an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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