A) When Ann walks into a room full of strangers, she immediately notices someone who looks familiar.
B) Bernie has difficulty paying attention to anything when too many people talk to him at once.
C) Carolyn's attention is captured immediately when someone calls her name.
D) Darren can hear what his friend is telling him even though the television is on and two other people in the room are talking.
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Multiple Choice
A) stimulus intensity
B) personal relevance
C) proximity
D) working memory
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Multiple Choice
A) Information can last for a lengthy period of time, although not necessarily forever.
B) Retrieval of information from long-term memory is sometimes difficult.
C) Much of the information stored there is stored in terms of general meanings.
D) The more information it contains, the less room it has for new material.
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Multiple Choice
A) Turning one's sensory receptors in the direction of desired information
B) Making stronger responses to bright or loud stimuli
C) Focusing one's cognitive processes on certain stimuli in the environment
D) Filtering out unwanted information, in much the same way that an oil filter removes unwanted particles
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Multiple Choice
A) Adam absentmindedly cracks his knuckles every minute or two.
B) Brigette works hard to keep her mind on her textbook as she reads.
C) As she sits in a science lecture, Claudia's thoughts continually drift to other topics.
D) David is frightened the first time he hears the loud noises at a fireworks display.
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Multiple Choice
A) Abe learns Austin, Texas by making sure he is relaxed before he studies it.
B) Bernice focuses her eyes on the page that says "St. Paul, Minnesota" and keeps them focused there for at least 10 seconds.
C) Corey learns Atlanta, Georgia by thinking, "The Atlantic Ocean is gorgeous."
D) Darcy learns Sacramento, California by having a tape recorder play "Sacramento, California" over and over while she sleeps.
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Multiple Choice
A) A distinction is made between working and long-term memory
B) Functions rather than structures of memory are emphasized
C) Information must be processed more than once before it will be stored
D) A distinction is made between two different levels of processing
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Multiple Choice
A) It is a highly centralized component of memory that appears to be located in the prefrontal cortex.
B) It converts virtually all information it receives into a verbal, language-based form.
C) It probably involves two or more different areas of the brain, which specialize in different modalities.
D) It provides a good backup memory system for things that don't need to be stored for more than a few hours.
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Multiple Choice
A) It gets information into the sensory register.
B) It moves information from working memory into long-term memory.
C) It moves information from the sensory register into long-term memory.
D) It moves information from the sensory register into working memory.
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Multiple Choice
A) Amelia is thinking about what to cook for dinner while she combs her hair.
B) Brenda is watching the evening news on television while she studies for an exam.
C) As Camille walks down the street, she calls a friend on her cell phone to express anger about his inconsiderate behavior earlier in the day.
D) As she jogs around the track at the health club, Donna is trying to decide where to go on her vacation next month.
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Multiple Choice
A) The names of 20 friends
B) The visual images of 20 friends
C) Two pages of narrative from a mystery novel
D) A list of five miscellaneous household objects
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Multiple Choice
A) Linda finds that her attention is drawn more readily to long words (e.g., watermelon) than to short ones (e.g., pear) .
B) Macy has a difficult time remembering how to spell hippopotamus and armadillo, even though she can spell other animal names (e.g., dog, bear) quite easily.
C) When words are four or more syllables long, the tendency to mix up the order of consonants (e.g., mispronouncing interpretation as "interpetration") increases considerably.
D) Rick has trouble remembering his shopping list-detergent, antifreeze, cinnamon, watermelon, margarine-even though he could easily remember a 6-item list (nuts, milk, pears, salt, ham, stamps) last week.
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Multiple Choice
A) It reached the sensory register.
B) It reached working memory.
C) It reached long-term memory.
D) It never got into the memory system at all.
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Multiple Choice
A) All information that reaches the sensory register also reaches short-term memory, but only a small percentage of this information is stored in long-term memory.
B) Information that must be remembered for a long time goes directly from the sensory register to long-term memory; less important information is stored in short-term memory.
C) All information that enters long-term memory must first pass through the sensory register and short-term memory.
D) The three components of memory are used to store different kinds of information: visual images are stored in the sensory register, most numerical information is stored in short-term memory, and verbal information is stored in long-term memory.
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Multiple Choice
A) The serial learning curve
B) The behaviors of people who have sustained brain injuries
C) The form in which information is stored in different memory tasks
D) People's descriptions of how they remember information
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Multiple Choice
A) visuospatial sketchpad
B) reticular formation
C) phonological loop
D) sensory register
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Multiple Choice
A) Information can last indefinitely in the sensory register if the visual or auditory image is occasionally retrieved.
B) Meaningless information fades quickly, but meaningful information may remain for hours.
C) Most visual information lasts less than a second, with auditory information lasting slightly longer.
D) Information remains for about ten seconds regardless of its nature.
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Multiple Choice
A) explicit vs. implicit memory
B) declarative vs. procedural knowledge
C) things learned through deep vs. shallow processing
D) things learned through the visuospatial sketchpad vs. through the phonological loop
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