Exam 1: Introduction to Cognitive Psychology
Exam 1: Introduction to Cognitive Psychology95 Questions
Exam 2: Cognitive Neuroscience100 Questions
Exam 3: Perception97 Questions
Exam 4: Attention and Consciousness96 Questions
Exam 5: Memory: Models and Research Methods108 Questions
Exam 6: Memory Processes109 Questions
Exam 7: The Landscape of Memory: Mental Images, maps, and Propositions102 Questions
Exam 8: The Organization of Knowledge in the Mind100 Questions
Exam 9: Language99 Questions
Exam 10: Language in Context107 Questions
Exam 11: Problem Solving and Creativity95 Questions
Exam 12: Decision Making and Reasoning99 Questions
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Which of the following examples is most analogous to the goal of the structuralist movement?
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Which theory of Intelligence emphasizes modularity?
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B
Skinner's argument included the idea of operant conditioning,which refers to his belief that
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A
The landmark experiment in which dogs salivate at the sight of the person who feeds them provides an example of
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This part of dialectic thinking is when a counterstatement to previous beliefs emerges.This counterstatement would be called the ___.
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Choose one of the research designs addressed in the text and describe it.Then outline a cognitive-psychological experiment to illustrate your chosen design.
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__________ is a type of variable that is left uncontrolled in an experiment.Such a variable could contribute to difference in performance making it difficult to interpret the results of the experiment.
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Mrs.M had difficulties with managing relationships.She was paranoid about anything that was said and often interpreted comments as an attack on her or her family.These symptoms and others were studied by a therapist for years and then were written up to help others understand her particular constellation of symptoms.This would be an example of a
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Gestalt psychology has most greatly influenced ,specifically ,the study of
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Briefly explain the differences in Plato and Aristotle's approaches to acquiring knowledge.Be sure to include the concepts of induction/deduction and rationalism/empiricism.
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What if cognitive processes did not interact with each other? Provide some examples of how our (cognitive)lives would be different-what would be the implications?
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Of the following types of knowledge,a pragmatist would most likely support the study of knowledge that
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This technique for studying the brain occurs while the individual is alive,and specific cerebral damage is conducted to see the effects on function.
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Describe the basic premise behind behaviorism and point out what weaknesses led
to the cognitive revolution.
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This particular approach emphasizes logical analysis as the means to acquiring new knowledge.
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Both artificial intelligence programs and humans can be seen as processors of information.What are the similarities and differences between these two in terms of handling information?
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If you were working for a company developing a new customer response system,explain what the advantages and disadvantages would be in terms of using a program based on artificial intelligence versus a computer simulation.
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When developing this type of computer system,the goal is to have a system that demonstrates intelligent processing of information.
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