A) Mr. Adamson tells his students that, with practice, they will be able to do complicated long division problems in their heads.
B) Ms. Borelli tells her students that they should not try to remember every detail in their 100-page reading assignment, but instead should focus on main ideas.
C) Mr. Canton makes sure that students are paying attention before he begins an explanation of photosynthesis.
D) Ms. Darwin talks about how famous battles in history are in some ways similar to the fights students sometimes have on the playground.
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A) Proximity
B) Closure
C) Prägnanz
D) Restructuring
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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) Ms. Alphonso suggests that students in her Russian class listen to Russian tapes while they sleep.
B) Mr. Bancroft helps students identify important ideas in their textbooks.
C) Ms. Cranston asks her students to memorize definitions of 15 geometric figures.
D) Mr. Dominowski suggests that his students put information for tomorrow's test in their short-term memories.
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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) Jenny, because she studied for more days overall.
B) Neither, they would perform the same because they both studied for the same amount of time overall.
C) John, because all of his studying was massed together.
D) Jenny, because her studying was distribute over time.
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Multiple Choice
A) Observable behaviors e.g., walking to a new location) that affect what information in the environment is encountered
B) How the environment structures people's opportunities to learn new things
C) The methods that teachers use to facilitate a learner's memory for information
D) Cognitive processes that affect storage and retrieval of information
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A) Primacy effect
B) Recency effect
C) Overlearning
D) Proactive inhibition
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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) sensory register
B) working memory
C) long-term memory
D) sensory register and working memory
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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) Information stored in long-term memory is highly interrelated, such that everything is either directly or indirectly connected with everything else.
B) Learners can tackle complex tasks more successfully when they have familiar concrete tools to assist them in their efforts.
C) Practice in applying principles of deductive and inductive reasoning leads to more logical thought processes in a variety of contexts.
D) People of all ages-but especially young children-learn most effectively when they can relate a new concept to their own experiences.
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Multiple Choice
A) A student tries to make sense of a poorly written and confusing magazine article.
B) A teacher assigns a laboratory activity using cumbersome equipment that students can only use successfully by working in pairs.
C) A student practices playing the F major scale on his violin until he can play it perfectly.
D) Four students in a study group divide the day's reading assignment into four sections. Each student reads a section and then teaches the material to the other group members.
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Multiple Choice
A) Reinforcement is essential for learning, but not for performance.
B) Reinforcement is distracting, so interferes with learning.
C) Responses can be learned even when they are not reinforced.
D) Reinforcement is important only if the organism is unmotivated.
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A) Random order
B) The same order the words were presented in
C) In categories organized by the words' meanings
D) Alphabetical order
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A) stimulus intensity
B) personal relevance
C) proximity
D) working memory
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A) Peter is engaging in incidental learning, so will probably remember more.
B) Paul is likely to process the information at a deeper level, so will probably remember more.
C) Both boys will remember the same amount if they process the information in the same way.
D) Both boys will remember the same amount if they are equally alert.
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