Multiple Choice
In habituation experiments, the fact that infants prefer to look at something new (novelty preference) is most often interpreted as the
A) infant having encoded a familiar stimulus during habituation and is remembering the familiar vs. novel object.
B) infant understanding object permanence.
C) infant being interested in the specific features of the novel stimulus.
D) infant's degree of selective attention.
E) infant having a cognitive delay.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q38: Researchers have used conjugate mobile experiments to
Q39: Which statement best describes the role of
Q40: What is best definition of habituation, as
Q41: Which statement best describes the results of
Q42: According to critics of the nativist view
Q44: A researcher shows 4-month-old Asako a sieve
Q45: According to research on the impacts of
Q46: Nativists argue that infants are hardwired with
Q47: What do modified A-not-B experiments that involve
Q48: The finding that "individuals who engage in