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PSY 200 Introduction to Cognitive
Psychology Fall 2025 Latest
updated exam version with 100%
accuracy
PSY 200 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology
Chapters 7-10 Terms for Exam 3 in class on Monday,
November 17
Terms and Topics Chapter 7
Amnesia: a condition caused by brain damage in which there is
severe impairment of longterm memory
Korsakoff’s syndrome: amnesia caused by chronic alcohol use and
thiamine vitamin deficiency, gradual onset of memory problems,
widespread damage
HM (Henry Molaison): had surgery to remove his hippocampus to
stop his epileptic seizures caused difficulty remembering information
after and language deficits in forming sentences
anterograde amnesia: reduced ability to remember information
acquired after the onset amnesia
declarative memory: involves knowing something is the case,
involves conscious recollection and includes memory for facts and
events
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non-declarative memory: influences behavior but does not involve
conscious recollection, also known as implicit memory, find evidence for
both types of memory in behavior
Hippocampus: important in forming and temporarily storing
memories
Priming: facilitate the processing of and response to a target by
presenting a stimulus related to it some time beforehand
procedural memory: memory concerned with knowing how and
includes knowledge to perform skilled actions
episodic memory: remembering what, where you were when you
learned it, and when in time, concerned with personal experiences or
episodes occurring in a given place at a specific time
semantic memory: memory for facts of general knowledge
about the world, concepts, language, etc. retrograde amnesia:
difficulty in remembering events before the onset amnesia, slightly
impaired short term memory, some remaining learning ability
such as motor skills
semantic dementia: Brain damage with impaired semantic
memory but intact episodic memory
interdependence of episodic and semantic memory: both
involve similar brain regions, Memorizing things, recalling things, and
learning things used same regions semanticization of episodic
memory: Episodic memories changing into semantic memories over
time (forgetting over time) recognition memory:
- Familiarity: participants give a known response following an
old response if they do not consciously recollect an item's prior
conscious
- Recollection: participants give a remember response if they can
recall from where they know the item
familiarity and recollection: brain mechanisms: familiarity
perirhinal cortex gets what information and recollection
parahippocampal gets where information and hippocampus binds
the when and where information
FOR MORE EXAMS
EMAIL:
EMAIL:
PSY 200 Introduction to Cognitive
Psychology Fall 2025 Latest
updated exam version with 100%
accuracy
PSY 200 Introduction to Cognitive Psychology
Chapters 7-10 Terms for Exam 3 in class on Monday,
November 17
Terms and Topics Chapter 7
Amnesia: a condition caused by brain damage in which there is
severe impairment of longterm memory
Korsakoff’s syndrome: amnesia caused by chronic alcohol use and
thiamine vitamin deficiency, gradual onset of memory problems,
widespread damage
HM (Henry Molaison): had surgery to remove his hippocampus to
stop his epileptic seizures caused difficulty remembering information
after and language deficits in forming sentences
anterograde amnesia: reduced ability to remember information
acquired after the onset amnesia
declarative memory: involves knowing something is the case,
involves conscious recollection and includes memory for facts and
events
FOR MORE EXAMS
EMAIL:
, FOR MORE EXAMS
EMAIL:
non-declarative memory: influences behavior but does not involve
conscious recollection, also known as implicit memory, find evidence for
both types of memory in behavior
Hippocampus: important in forming and temporarily storing
memories
Priming: facilitate the processing of and response to a target by
presenting a stimulus related to it some time beforehand
procedural memory: memory concerned with knowing how and
includes knowledge to perform skilled actions
episodic memory: remembering what, where you were when you
learned it, and when in time, concerned with personal experiences or
episodes occurring in a given place at a specific time
semantic memory: memory for facts of general knowledge
about the world, concepts, language, etc. retrograde amnesia:
difficulty in remembering events before the onset amnesia, slightly
impaired short term memory, some remaining learning ability
such as motor skills
semantic dementia: Brain damage with impaired semantic
memory but intact episodic memory
interdependence of episodic and semantic memory: both
involve similar brain regions, Memorizing things, recalling things, and
learning things used same regions semanticization of episodic
memory: Episodic memories changing into semantic memories over
time (forgetting over time) recognition memory:
- Familiarity: participants give a known response following an
old response if they do not consciously recollect an item's prior
conscious
- Recollection: participants give a remember response if they can
recall from where they know the item
familiarity and recollection: brain mechanisms: familiarity
perirhinal cortex gets what information and recollection
parahippocampal gets where information and hippocampus binds
the when and where information
FOR MORE EXAMS
EMAIL:
