AP Psych Unit 4.3 FAC (mods 2.6-2.7)

Front

If you watch a sequel to a movie, and have trouble remembering if a character was in the first movie, you are experiencing...

Back

Retroactive Interference

Front

After a car accident, John cannot remember anything that happened in the few hours leading up to the crash, but he can remember events from after it. This condition is known as:

Back

Retrograde amnesia

Front

According to _________ theory, you are likely to form memories that mirror your emotional state.

Back

Mood congruent

Front

Learning the the United States stopped importing all oil and energy from Russia but not be able to identify where you learned this information is an example of

Back

Source amnesia

Front

You are more likely to be able to recall information if you do so in the same area that you learned information due to _____________

Back

Context-dependent memory

Front

Given a list of names people usually remember the first part of the list and the last part of the list more and are more prone to forget the names in the middle due to:

Back

Serial position effect

Front

After a head injury, Mike can remember events from his past but has difficulty forming new memories. He is likely experiencing:

Back

Anterograde amnesia

Front

After seeing several images of a library, Tom is more likely to think of words related to quietness or books in the following activity. Which concept best explains this effect on Tom’s memory?

Back

Priming

Front

What type of forgetting might be at work in the tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon when trying to remember someone’s name? Options: encoding failure, retroactive interference, retrieval failure, motivated forgetting

Back

retrieval failure

Front

After repeatedly imagining a childhood event, Lisa begins to believe it really happened, even though it didn’t. This phenomenon is known as:

Back

imagination inflation