Question 1

Patient DQ has difficulty recognizing faces, even those of close family members, even though he can recognize them by voice.Your diagnosis?

Accepted Answer

A) temporal lobe amnesia 
B) hemifield neglect 
C) prosopagnosia 
D) auditory transaphasia 
A) temporal lobe amnesia 
B) hemifield neglect 
C) prosopagnosia 
D) auditory transaphasia

Question 2

______ categories states that meaning affects cognitive maps.

Accepted Answer

The answer of ______ categories states that meaning affects cognitive...

Question 3

Explain the Shepard and Metzler's (1971) mental rotation experiment.

Accepted Answer

Visual imagery exper

Question 4

Verbal facilitation occurs in:

Accepted Answer

A) show-ups. 
B) line-ups. 
C) hemifield neglect. 
D) grow-ups. 
A) show-ups. 
B) line-ups. 
C) hemifield neglect. 
D) grow-ups.

Question 5

Which imagery technique dates all the way back to the ancient Greeks 2500 years ago?

Accepted Answer

A) the method of loci 
B) the savings method 
C) the key word method 
D) the peg word method 
A) the method of loci 
B) the savings method 
C) the key word method 
D) the peg word method

Question 6

Explain the importance and function of the primary visual cortex.

Accepted Answer

It is the first area

Question 7

The fusiform face area (FFA) in the inferior-temporal cortex is:

Accepted Answer

A) only active when familiar faces are being examined. 
B) an important region in the recognition of faces. 
C) only active when people are describing faces in a verbal format. 
D) an important region in forming cognitive maps. 
A) only active when familiar faces are being examined. 
B) an important region in the recognition of faces. 
C) only active when people are describing faces in a verbal format. 
D) an important region in forming cognitive maps.

Question 8

Shepard and Metzler were interested in examining if:

Accepted Answer

A) determining if representation was analog. 
B) people were faster at rotating objects than imagining them. 
C) visual memory was housed in the parietal lobe. 
D) propositional codes could explain ambiguous figures. 
A) determining if representation was analog. 
B) people were faster at rotating objects than imagining them. 
C) visual memory was housed in the parietal lobe. 
D) propositional codes could explain ambiguous figures.

Question 9

Semantic categories affect our cognitive maps by meaning.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

Describe how bizarre imagery works and give one example.

Accepted Answer

The forming of strange visual

Question 11

The FFA is part of the inferior-temporal cortex.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

______ representation means that we store visual images like pictures.

Accepted Answer

The answer of ______ representation means that we store visual...

Question 13

______ neglect has deficits in both visual attention and attention in visual imagery.

Accepted Answer

The answer of ______ neglect has deficits in both visual...

Question 14

FFA is a part of the occipital lobe.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

Meissner and others research shows that, with respect to the cross-race bias effect,

Accepted Answer

A) the cross-race bias is largest when participants are tested in a racially charged environment. 
B) minority groups are better at recognizing faces of the majority group than the majority group is at recognizing faces of minority groups. 
C) majority groups are better at recognizing faces of the minority group than the minority group is at recognizing faces of majority groups. 
D) the cross-race bias is only apparent in American society. 
A) the cross-race bias is largest when participants are tested in a racially charged environment. 
B) minority groups are better at recognizing faces of the majority group than the majority group is at recognizing faces of minority groups. 
C) majority groups are better at recognizing faces of the minority group than the minority group is at recognizing faces of majority groups. 
D) the cross-race bias is only apparent in American society.

Question 16

Shepard and Metzler proved that representation is analog.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

What is the chief deficit in prosopagnosia?

Accepted Answer

A) difficulties recognizing faces 
B) difficulties with cognitive maps 
C) difficulties recalling eyewitness events 
D) difficulties with all aspects of visual memory 
A) difficulties recognizing faces 
B) difficulties with cognitive maps 
C) difficulties recalling eyewitness events 
D) difficulties with all aspects of visual memory

Question 18

What best summarizes the effects of verbal descriptions on eyewitness identification?

Accepted Answer

A) Verbal descriptions help eyewitness identifications, but only if the verbal descriptions are accurate. 
B) Verbal descriptions interfere with eyewitness identifications because they force participants to focus on irrelevant details. 
C) Verbal descriptions help when the witness has to make an absolute judgment, but hurt when the witness must make a relative judgment. 
D) Verbal descriptions are irrelevant to eyewitness memory because they are encoded by systems that differ from that which encodes visual information. 
A) Verbal descriptions help eyewitness identifications, but only if the verbal descriptions are accurate. 
B) Verbal descriptions interfere with eyewitness identifications because they force participants to focus on irrelevant details. 
C) Verbal descriptions help when the witness has to make an absolute judgment, but hurt when the witness must make a relative judgment. 
D) Verbal descriptions are irrelevant to eyewitness memory because they are encoded by systems that differ from that which encodes visual information.

Question 19

Which is an example of the influence of semantic categories on cognitive maps?

Accepted Answer

A) We judge Cleveland to be further away from Toledo than it actually is because both are in the state of Ohio. 
B) We judge Vancouver to be further away from Seattle because they are in different nations. 
C) We judge Detroit to be a larger city than it is because we have heard a lot about it in the news. 
D) We judge New York to be further away from Boston that it actually is because there is so much traffic between the two cities. 
A) We judge Cleveland to be further away from Toledo than it actually is because both are in the state of Ohio. 
B) We judge Vancouver to be further away from Seattle because they are in different nations. 
C) We judge Detroit to be a larger city than it is because we have heard a lot about it in the news. 
D) We judge New York to be further away from Boston that it actually is because there is so much traffic between the two cities.

Question 20

Explain and give one example of Method of Loci.

Accepted Answer

Visual imagery is used to asso

Patient DQ has difficulty recognizing faces, even those of close family members, even though he can recognize them by voice.Your diagnosis?

______ categories states that meaning affects cognitive maps.

Explain the Shepard and Metzler's (1971) mental rotation experiment.

Verbal facilitation occurs in:

Which imagery technique dates all the way back to the ancient Greeks 2500 years ago?

Explain the importance and function of the primary visual cortex.

The fusiform face area (FFA) in the inferior-temporal cortex is:

Shepard and Metzler were interested in examining if:

Semantic categories affect our cognitive maps by meaning.

Describe how bizarre imagery works and give one example.

The FFA is part of the inferior-temporal cortex.

______ representation means that we store visual images like pictures.

______ neglect has deficits in both visual attention and attention in visual imagery.

FFA is a part of the occipital lobe.

Meissner and others research shows that, with respect to the cross-race bias effect,

Shepard and Metzler proved that representation is analog.

What is the chief deficit in prosopagnosia?

What best summarizes the effects of verbal descriptions on eyewitness identification?

Which is an example of the influence of semantic categories on cognitive maps?

Explain and give one example of Method of Loci.

Introduction to the Study of Memory

Memory and the Brain

Working Memory

Episodic Memory

Semantic Memory

Autobiographical Memory

False Memory

Metamemory

Memory Disorders

Memory in Childhood

Memory in Older Adults

Memory Improvement and Learning Efficiency

Filters

Exam 6: Visual Memory

Patient DQ has difficulty recognizing faces, even those of close family members, even though he can recognize them by voice.Your diagnosis?

______ categories states that meaning affects cognitive maps.

Explain the Shepard and Metzler's (1971) mental rotation experiment.

Verbal facilitation occurs in:

Which imagery technique dates all the way back to the ancient Greeks 2500 years ago?

Explain the importance and function of the primary visual cortex.

The fusiform face area (FFA) in the inferior-temporal cortex is:

Shepard and Metzler were interested in examining if:

Semantic categories affect our cognitive maps by meaning.

Describe how bizarre imagery works and give one example.

The FFA is part of the inferior-temporal cortex.

______ representation means that we store visual images like pictures.

______ neglect has deficits in both visual attention and attention in visual imagery.

FFA is a part of the occipital lobe.

Meissner and others research shows that, with respect to the cross-race bias effect,

Shepard and Metzler proved that representation is analog.

What is the chief deficit in prosopagnosia?

What best summarizes the effects of verbal descriptions on eyewitness identification?

Which is an example of the influence of semantic categories on cognitive maps?

Explain and give one example of Method of Loci.

Introduction to the Study of Memory

Memory and the Brain

Working Memory

Episodic Memory

Semantic Memory

Autobiographical Memory

False Memory

Metamemory

Memory Disorders

Memory in Childhood

Memory in Older Adults

Memory Improvement and Learning Efficiency

Filters