Test Bank for Cognition: Exploring the Science of the Mind, 8th
bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb
bbbb Edition by Daniel Reisberg
bbbb bbbb bbbb
, CHAPTER 1 bbbb The Science of the Mind
bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb
LEARNING bbbb OBJECTIVES
1.1. Describe bbbb the bbbb scope bbbb and bbbb goals bbbb of bbbb cognitive bbbb psychology.
1.2. Understand bbbb the bbbb case bbbb of bbbb H.M., bbbb and bbbb the bbbb many b b b b ways bbbb that bbbb memory b b b b influences bbbb our b b bb lives.
1.3. Describe bbbb the bbbb limitations bbbb of bbbb introspection bbbb as bbbb a bbbb method bbbb for bbbb scientific bbbb inquiry.
1.4. Compare and contrast classical (Watsonian) bbbb bbbb bbbb b b bb bbbb behaviorism and cognitive bb b b bbbb bbbb psychology.
1.5. Kant’s “transcendental method” is sometimes called “inference to best explanation.” Explain this
bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb
bbbb method and how itworks. bbbb bbbb bbbb
1.6. Describe the bbbb bbbb role, bbbb in bbbb the b b b b emergence bbbb of bbbb cognitive b b b b psychology, bbbb that b b b b was played
bbbb bbbb by
bbbb computer b b b b science and bbbb bbbb the develop-ment of “computer
bbbb bbbb bbbb b b b b intelligence.”
MULTIPLE b b b b CHOICE
1. Which b b b b of bbbb the bbbb following b b b b topics bbbb is bbbb NOT commonly bbbb b b b b studied b b b b within b bbb cognitive b b b b psychology?
a. anger c. memory
management
bbbb
d. Attention
b. decision bbbb making
ANS: A DIF: Easy REF: The Scope of bbbb bbbb
Cognitive PsychologyOBJ: 1.1
bbbb bbbb MSC: Understanding
b b b b
2. Cognitive b bbb processes bbbb are bbb b NOT necessary for which daily
bbbb b b b b bbbb b b bb bbbb activity?
a. reading a bbbb c. talking on the phone b b b b b b b b b b b b
newspap
bbbb
er d. breathing
b. studying b b b b for b b b b a
test
b b bb
ANS: b b b b D DIF: Easy REF: The Scope of bbbb bbbb
Cognitive Psychology
bbbb bbbb
OBJ: 1.1 MSC: Applying
3.
Alyssa wants to be a psychologist but is unsure b b b b bbbb b b b b b bb b bbbb b b b b bbbb bbbb b b b b which topic within
b b b b bbbb b b b b psychology
bbbb most interests her. Which of
b b b b thefollowing topics would
b b b b be bbbb bbbb b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b LEAST likely to b b b b b b b b b b b b lead her b b b b
b b b b into cognitive
b b b b psychology? b b b b
a. amnesia acquisition bbbb
b. language
,c. Lyme bbbb disease
d. problem-solving
strategies
bbbb
, ANS: C DIF: Easy REF: The Scope of bbbb bbbb
Cognitive PsychologyOBJ: 1.1
bbbb bbbb MSC: Applying b b b b
4. Consider the sequence ―Betsy wanted to bring Jacob a present. She
b b b b shook b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b
b b b b her piggy bank.‖
b b b b Most people, after hearing this sequence, believe Betsy was checking her piggy
b b b b b b b b b b b b bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb
bbbb bank to see if she had money to spend on the gift. This inference
bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb aboutBetsy‘s
bbbb goals depends
bbbb on bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b
b b b b the fact that
b b b b b b b b
a. our previous knowledge
bbbb bbbb bbbb fills in background bbbb bbbb information
bbbb bbbb whenever bbbb we‘re
understanding an eventor
bbbb bbbb bbbb b b b b conversation.
b. readers b bbb are b b b b likely b b b b to bbbb know bbbb someone b b b b named b b b b Jacob.
c. English, unlike other languages, requires
bbbb bbbb b bb b b b b b b b b b speakers bbbb to bbbb mention b b b b all bbbb of
the people involved in anevent.
bbbb bbbb b b b b bbbb bbbb
d. the bbbb individual b bbb sentences b b b b are bbbb short.
ANS: A DIF: Easy REF: The bbbb Broad bbbb Role
for MemoryOBJ:
bbbb bbbb 1.1 MSC: b b b b Understanding
5. Which b b b b of bbbb the bbbb following b b b b statements bbbb is bbbb LEAST bbbb likely b b b b to b bb b apply b b b b to b b b b patient b bbb H.M.?
a. ―He cannot bbbb b b bb remember b b b b what b b b b he bbbb did bb bb earlier b b b b today, b b b b including bbbb events bbbb that b b b b took b bb b place b b b b just bbbb an bbbb hour
ago.‖
b b b b
b. ―He b b b b read bb bb this bbbb story b b b b last bbbb month, bbbb but b bb b he bbbb was bb bb still bbbb surprised b b b b by b b b b how b bbb the b b b b story b b b b turned b b b b out.‖
c. ―Even b b b b though bbbb he b bbb has bbbb encountered b b b b the bbbb nurse b b bb many b b bb times, b bbb he bbbb is bbbb still bbbb unable bbbb to bb bb recognize b b b b her.‖
d. ―He remembered b b b b b b b b that b b b b it bbbb was b b b b only b b b b a b b b b week b b b b ago b b b b that bbbb he‘d bbb b heard b b b b the b b b b sad b b b b news b b bb that b bbb his bbbb uncle
had died.‖
b b bb b b b b
ANS: D DIF: Moderate REF: Amnesia and bbbb
Memory LossOBJ: 1.2
bbbb bbbb MSC: Applying b b b b
6. Research b b b b with b b b b H.M. b b b b provides bbbb an b b b b illustration b b bb for bbbb which b b b b major bbbb theme bbbb of bbbb the bbbb chapter?
a. Introspection bbbb is an bbbb b b b b important bbbb research b bb b tool bbbb for b b bb cognitive bbbb psychologists.
b. Cognitive psychology can help us understand
bbbb b b b b bbbb b b b b bbbb b b b b a b b bb wide range of b b b b bbbb
activities that depend on someone‘sability
b b bb b bbb b b bb bb b b bbbb b b b b to remember.
b b b b
c. Memory b b b b is bbbb not bbbb very b b b b important.
d. The disruption
b b b b b b b b caused by brain damage depends
b b b b b b b b b b b b bbbb b bbb on how widespread
b b b b bbbb
b b b b the damage bbbb b b b b is, and not on
b b bb thespecific sites b b b b bbbb b b b b b b b b b b b b that are damaged. b b b b b b b b
ANS: B DIF: Moderate REF: The Scope of bbbb bbbb
Cognitive Psychology
bbbb bbbb
OBJ: 1.2 MSC: Evaluating
7. Patients suffering bbbb b b b b from b b b b clinical bbbb amnesia are characterized bbbb b b b b bb bb by
a. memory bbbb dysfunction. c. inarticulate speech. bbbb
b. an inability to
bbbb bbbb d. impaired bbbb language bbbb comprehension.
recognize patterns.
bbbb bbbb
ANS: A DIF: Easy REF: Amnesia and bbbb
Memory LossOBJ: 1.2
bbbb bbbb MSC: b b b b Remembering
8. The bbbb term b b b b ―introspection‖ b b bb refers bbbb to bbbb the
a. process bbbb by bbb b which b bbb one bbbb individual b b b b seeks bbbb to bbbb infer b b b b the bbbb thoughts bbbb of bbbb another b b b b individual.
bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb
bbbb Edition by Daniel Reisberg
bbbb bbbb bbbb
, CHAPTER 1 bbbb The Science of the Mind
bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb
LEARNING bbbb OBJECTIVES
1.1. Describe bbbb the bbbb scope bbbb and bbbb goals bbbb of bbbb cognitive bbbb psychology.
1.2. Understand bbbb the bbbb case bbbb of bbbb H.M., bbbb and bbbb the bbbb many b b b b ways bbbb that bbbb memory b b b b influences bbbb our b b bb lives.
1.3. Describe bbbb the bbbb limitations bbbb of bbbb introspection bbbb as bbbb a bbbb method bbbb for bbbb scientific bbbb inquiry.
1.4. Compare and contrast classical (Watsonian) bbbb bbbb bbbb b b bb bbbb behaviorism and cognitive bb b b bbbb bbbb psychology.
1.5. Kant’s “transcendental method” is sometimes called “inference to best explanation.” Explain this
bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb
bbbb method and how itworks. bbbb bbbb bbbb
1.6. Describe the bbbb bbbb role, bbbb in bbbb the b b b b emergence bbbb of bbbb cognitive b b b b psychology, bbbb that b b b b was played
bbbb bbbb by
bbbb computer b b b b science and bbbb bbbb the develop-ment of “computer
bbbb bbbb bbbb b b b b intelligence.”
MULTIPLE b b b b CHOICE
1. Which b b b b of bbbb the bbbb following b b b b topics bbbb is bbbb NOT commonly bbbb b b b b studied b b b b within b bbb cognitive b b b b psychology?
a. anger c. memory
management
bbbb
d. Attention
b. decision bbbb making
ANS: A DIF: Easy REF: The Scope of bbbb bbbb
Cognitive PsychologyOBJ: 1.1
bbbb bbbb MSC: Understanding
b b b b
2. Cognitive b bbb processes bbbb are bbb b NOT necessary for which daily
bbbb b b b b bbbb b b bb bbbb activity?
a. reading a bbbb c. talking on the phone b b b b b b b b b b b b
newspap
bbbb
er d. breathing
b. studying b b b b for b b b b a
test
b b bb
ANS: b b b b D DIF: Easy REF: The Scope of bbbb bbbb
Cognitive Psychology
bbbb bbbb
OBJ: 1.1 MSC: Applying
3.
Alyssa wants to be a psychologist but is unsure b b b b bbbb b b b b b bb b bbbb b b b b bbbb bbbb b b b b which topic within
b b b b bbbb b b b b psychology
bbbb most interests her. Which of
b b b b thefollowing topics would
b b b b be bbbb bbbb b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b LEAST likely to b b b b b b b b b b b b lead her b b b b
b b b b into cognitive
b b b b psychology? b b b b
a. amnesia acquisition bbbb
b. language
,c. Lyme bbbb disease
d. problem-solving
strategies
bbbb
, ANS: C DIF: Easy REF: The Scope of bbbb bbbb
Cognitive PsychologyOBJ: 1.1
bbbb bbbb MSC: Applying b b b b
4. Consider the sequence ―Betsy wanted to bring Jacob a present. She
b b b b shook b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b
b b b b her piggy bank.‖
b b b b Most people, after hearing this sequence, believe Betsy was checking her piggy
b b b b b b b b b b b b bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb
bbbb bank to see if she had money to spend on the gift. This inference
bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb aboutBetsy‘s
bbbb goals depends
bbbb on bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb bbbb b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b
b b b b the fact that
b b b b b b b b
a. our previous knowledge
bbbb bbbb bbbb fills in background bbbb bbbb information
bbbb bbbb whenever bbbb we‘re
understanding an eventor
bbbb bbbb bbbb b b b b conversation.
b. readers b bbb are b b b b likely b b b b to bbbb know bbbb someone b b b b named b b b b Jacob.
c. English, unlike other languages, requires
bbbb bbbb b bb b b b b b b b b b speakers bbbb to bbbb mention b b b b all bbbb of
the people involved in anevent.
bbbb bbbb b b b b bbbb bbbb
d. the bbbb individual b bbb sentences b b b b are bbbb short.
ANS: A DIF: Easy REF: The bbbb Broad bbbb Role
for MemoryOBJ:
bbbb bbbb 1.1 MSC: b b b b Understanding
5. Which b b b b of bbbb the bbbb following b b b b statements bbbb is bbbb LEAST bbbb likely b b b b to b bb b apply b b b b to b b b b patient b bbb H.M.?
a. ―He cannot bbbb b b bb remember b b b b what b b b b he bbbb did bb bb earlier b b b b today, b b b b including bbbb events bbbb that b b b b took b bb b place b b b b just bbbb an bbbb hour
ago.‖
b b b b
b. ―He b b b b read bb bb this bbbb story b b b b last bbbb month, bbbb but b bb b he bbbb was bb bb still bbbb surprised b b b b by b b b b how b bbb the b b b b story b b b b turned b b b b out.‖
c. ―Even b b b b though bbbb he b bbb has bbbb encountered b b b b the bbbb nurse b b bb many b b bb times, b bbb he bbbb is bbbb still bbbb unable bbbb to bb bb recognize b b b b her.‖
d. ―He remembered b b b b b b b b that b b b b it bbbb was b b b b only b b b b a b b b b week b b b b ago b b b b that bbbb he‘d bbb b heard b b b b the b b b b sad b b b b news b b bb that b bbb his bbbb uncle
had died.‖
b b bb b b b b
ANS: D DIF: Moderate REF: Amnesia and bbbb
Memory LossOBJ: 1.2
bbbb bbbb MSC: Applying b b b b
6. Research b b b b with b b b b H.M. b b b b provides bbbb an b b b b illustration b b bb for bbbb which b b b b major bbbb theme bbbb of bbbb the bbbb chapter?
a. Introspection bbbb is an bbbb b b b b important bbbb research b bb b tool bbbb for b b bb cognitive bbbb psychologists.
b. Cognitive psychology can help us understand
bbbb b b b b bbbb b b b b bbbb b b b b a b b bb wide range of b b b b bbbb
activities that depend on someone‘sability
b b bb b bbb b b bb bb b b bbbb b b b b to remember.
b b b b
c. Memory b b b b is bbbb not bbbb very b b b b important.
d. The disruption
b b b b b b b b caused by brain damage depends
b b b b b b b b b b b b bbbb b bbb on how widespread
b b b b bbbb
b b b b the damage bbbb b b b b is, and not on
b b bb thespecific sites b b b b bbbb b b b b b b b b b b b b that are damaged. b b b b b b b b
ANS: B DIF: Moderate REF: The Scope of bbbb bbbb
Cognitive Psychology
bbbb bbbb
OBJ: 1.2 MSC: Evaluating
7. Patients suffering bbbb b b b b from b b b b clinical bbbb amnesia are characterized bbbb b b b b bb bb by
a. memory bbbb dysfunction. c. inarticulate speech. bbbb
b. an inability to
bbbb bbbb d. impaired bbbb language bbbb comprehension.
recognize patterns.
bbbb bbbb
ANS: A DIF: Easy REF: Amnesia and bbbb
Memory LossOBJ: 1.2
bbbb bbbb MSC: b b b b Remembering
8. The bbbb term b b b b ―introspection‖ b b bb refers bbbb to bbbb the
a. process bbbb by bbb b which b bbb one bbbb individual b b b b seeks bbbb to bbbb infer b b b b the bbbb thoughts bbbb of bbbb another b b b b individual.