Exam 7: Autobiographical Memory
Exam 1: Introduction to the Study of Memory114 Questions
Exam 2: Memory and the Brain114 Questions
Exam 3: Working Memory113 Questions
Exam 4: Episodic Memory82 Questions
Exam 5: Semantic Memory84 Questions
Exam 6: Visual Memory84 Questions
Exam 7: Autobiographical Memory84 Questions
Exam 8: False Memory84 Questions
Exam 9: Metamemory83 Questions
Exam 10: Memory Disorders84 Questions
Exam 11: Memory in Childhood84 Questions
Exam 12: Memory in Older Adults83 Questions
Exam 13: Memory Improvement and Learning Efficiency84 Questions
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Joseph, an American from Chicago, was 10 years old when he heard the news of 9/11 in his fourth-grade class.The data suggest that when asked about this memory now, Joseph will:
(Multiple Choice)
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Adam, a valet, describes what he usually does when he parks a car at work.Adam is retrieving:
(Multiple Choice)
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Simcock and Hayne (2002) found that children only remembered those objects for which they possessed the vocabulary for when they witnessed the event.Which view of childhood amnesia does this support?
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain the results of Weaver's (1993) study comparing an ordinary memory and a flashbulb memory.
(Essay)
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Dickson, Pillemer, and Bruehl (2011) found a ______ bump for events that were surprising and therefore not part of the person's lifetime period
(Short Answer)
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Weaver (1993) conducted a study comparing an ordinary memory and a flashbulb memory.Weaver's students wrote down as many details as they could remember from the ordinary interaction with their roommate and their memory of hearing the news of the start of the Gulf War (1991).He found that by the end of the semester, confidence was higher for the flashbulb memory, but the accuracy was equivalent for both memories.
(True/False)
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In Conway's theory of autobiographical memory, specific events refer to episodic memories.
(True/False)
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According to your textbook, which is considered the best explanation of childhood amnesia?
(Multiple Choice)
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Daselaar et al. (2008) used a standard cue-word technique, that is, participants heard a word and were asked to think of the first autobiographical memory that came to mind.During retrieval, an fMRI machine monitored the participants' brains.The fMRI technique allows the researchers to obtain a detailed map of where activity in the brain is taking place.It showed that:
(Multiple Choice)
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Berntsen, Staugaard, and Sorensen (in press) asked participants to engage in sound-location task which involved determining if two sounds were being played to the same ear or one to each ear.They found that novel sounds were less likely to induce involuntary memories.
(True/False)
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When adults do remember events from before the age of four, those memories tend to be:
(Multiple Choice)
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Herz (2004) showed that autobiographical memories produced by odor cues:
(Multiple Choice)
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Field memories are ______ and visual memories in which we see the memory as if we were looking at the event through our own eyes.
(Short Answer)
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The psychodynamic view of childhood amnesia attempts to explain the phenomenon by:
(Multiple Choice)
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Willander and Larsson (2007) conducted a study on the role odors play in autobiographical memory.They found that:
(Multiple Choice)
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Zora remembers the details of where and what she was doing when she heard the news that Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans.This kind of memory is often referred to as:
(Multiple Choice)
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