Test Bank for Cognition 6th Edition by Radvansky
TEST BANK FOR COGNITION 6TH EDITION BY
RADVANSKY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS LATEST
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1. The student of mental activity and thinking, broadly conceived, is called .
a. cognitive science
b. mind science
c. cognitive studies
d. mind studies
Page: 2
Type:
conceptual
Answer: a
2. When did the cognitive revolution occur?
a. early 1970s
b. late 1950s
c. late 1850s
d. mid-1940s
Page: 2
Type:
factual
Answer: b
3. Memory does NOT involve .
a. a mental storage system
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,Test Bank for Cognition 6th Edition by Radvansky
b. acquiring information
c. complex decision making
d. mental processes
Page: 6
Type:
conceptual
Answer: c
4. The mental process of acquiring and retaining information for later retrieval is .
a. cognition
b. memory
c. planning
d. forecasting
Page: 6
Type:
conceptual
Answer: b
5. Cognition does NOT involve .
a. reflexes
b. mental activities
c. perceiving
d. understanding
Page: 6
Type:
conceptual
Answer: a
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,Test Bank for Cognition 6th Edition by Radvansky
6. The collection of mental processes and activities used in perceiving,
remembering, thinking, and understanding is .
a. operations
b. mentalism
c. cognition
d. computational neuroscience
Page: 6
Type:
conceptual
Answer: c
7. People first began wondering about how the mind worked.
a. after the cognitive revolution
b. after Aristotle
c. after Descartes
d. before any of these people or events
Page: 7
Type:
conceptual
Answer: d
8. Reductionism dsis .
a. the dsmethod dsin dswhich dsobservers dsare dscarefully dstrained dsto dsreport dson dsinner
dssensations dsand dsexperiences
b. the dsbuilding dsblocks dsunderlying dsthe dsstructure dsof dsthe dsbrain
c. the dsbranch dsof dsexperimental dspsychology dsthat dsdeals dswith dshuman
dsparticipants dsas dsthey dslearn dsverbal dsmaterials,dse.g., dsitems dsor dsstimuli dscomposed
dsof dsletters dsand/or dswords
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, Test Bank for Cognition 6th Edition by Radvansky
d. attempting dsto dsunderstand dsa dscomplex dsevent dsby dsbreaking dsthe dsevent dsdown
dsinto dsits dscomponents
Page: ds7
Type:
dsconceptual
dsAnswer: dsd
9. Ecological dsvalidity dsmeans .
a. the dsamount dsof dsexperimental dscontrol dsthe dsexperimenter dshas dsover dsthe
dsimportant dsmanipulations
b. acquiring dsand dsretaining dsinformation dsfor dslater dsretrieval
c. attempting dsto dsbreak dsdown dscomplex dsevents dsby dsbreaking dsthem dsdown dsinto
dstheir dscomponents
d. representative dsof dsthe dsreal dsworld
Page: ds7
Type:
dsconceptual
dsAnswer: dsd
10. If dswe dshear dsa dscomplaint dsthat dsexperimental dspsychology dsresearch dslacks
dsecological dsvalidity, dsthe dsperson dsisdscomplaining dsthat .
a. the dsresearch dsis dsnot dsrepresentative dsof dsreal-world dssituations
b. the dsresearch dslacks dssufficient dsprecision
c. the dsresearch dslacks dsan dsappropriate dscomparison dsgroup
d. we dsare dsattempting dsto dsunderstand dscomplex dsphenomena dsby dsbreaking
dsthem dsdowndsinto dstheir dscomponents
Page: ds 7
dsType:
dsapplied
pg. 4