Multiple Choice
Which of the following examples would be most consistent with Marcus's (1996) rule-and-memory theory for children's choice of past-tense verbs?
A) Children systematically add "-ed" to every present-tense verb, to create a past-tense verb, and they remember this rule.
B) Children typically add "-ed" to present-tense verbs, but they have also learned the past tense of a small number of irregular verbs.
C) Children create a rule, based on adults' models of past tense, and the children store this rule in long-term memory.
D) Children keep a tally of the statistically likely pattern of past-tense words, and they retrieve this rule from memory when appropriate.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q64: The discussion of working memory in elderly
Q65: Chapter 13 discussed research about whether 12-18-month-old
Q66: According to the research on prospective memory,
Q67: A mother hands little Marc his familiar
Q68: Memory research is easier to conduct with
Q70: As discussed in Chapter 13, researchers admit
Q71: Younger infants are actually more skilled than
Q72: Suppose that a child uses the word
Q73: On many long-term memory tasks, young adults
Q74: The research on the relationship between metamemory