Cognitive Information-Processing Memory Terminology Quiz

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Test memory concepts and terms.

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Reba

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Cognitive Information-Processing Memory Terminology Quiz


Froggy Jumps Cognitive Information-Processing Memory Terminology QuizOnline version Test memory concepts and terms. by Reba 1 Which memory stage briefly processes sensory input before higher-level processing? a Long-term memory b Sensory-perceptual memory c Short-term memory 2 Which memory stores factual information accumulated over a lifetime? a Procedural memory b Semantic memory c Episodic memory 3 Which cognitive ability relates to solving novel problems and abstract reasoning? a Crystallized intelligence b Working memory c Fluid intelligence 4 What stores temporary visual and spatial information? a Central executive b Phonological loop c Visuospatial sketchpad 5 What term describes grouping elements into larger units to increase memory capacity? a Encoding b Priming c Chunking 6 Priming is when prior exposure makes a memory more what? a Available b Hidden c Accessible only with cues 7 Recall is the ability to retrieve information using cues from long-term memory? a Yes (retrieval via cues) b No (it’s recognition only) c It’s the same as priming 8 Divided attention refers to attending to how many stimuli at once? a One stimulus b Two or more relevant stimuli c All available stimuli regardless of relevance 9 Cognitive rehabilitation is divided into remedial and what approach that targets tasks? a Compensatory-only approach b Adaptive/functional approach c Passive coping approach 10 Primary memory is the storage component of which memory type? a Long-term memory b Procedural memory c Short-term memory 11 What does sensory-perceptual memory process? a Motor commands b Long-term storage c Incoming sensory information 12 Which memory stores autobiographical events? a Semantic memory b Procedural memory c Episodic memory 13 What is task-specific training primarily aimed at? a Functional task performance b Language processing c Theoretical knowledge 14 Which term refers to better working memory and executive functions? a Phonological loop b Visual perception c Cognitive processing 15 What does visual perception enable? a Plan movements b Recognize objects accurately c Store sounds 16 Phonological loop stores what type of information? a Language-based sounds b Visual shapes c Motor sequences 17 What declines with age according to the chapter? a Information processing speed b Semantic memory c Procedural memory 18 What is maintenance rehearsal best described as? a Grounding in reality b Subvocal repetition c Elaborative encoding 19 What does repetition do to memory traces? a Strengthens connections b Weakens connections c Creates new neurons 20 Mental clutter primarily affects which function? a Attention b Motor control c Memory encoding 21 Semantic memory stores what kind of information? a Emotional memories b Factual knowledge over time c Procedural skills 22 Wisdom encompasses what aspects? a Expertise and judgment b Motor skills c Short-term memory 23 What does compensation aim to do? a Repair brain tissue b Bypass impairment effects c Eliminate impairments 24 Fluid intelligence relates to what? a Motor skills b Abstract reasoning in new situations c Stored facts 25 What does visual-spatial processing determine? a Object positions in space b Sound identification c Word meaning 26 What is the visuospatial sketchpad? a Store odors b Store visual/spatial info c Store musical notes 27 Chunking improves memory by: a Grouping elements b Reducing attention c Increasing load 28 Elaborative rehearsal does what? a Repeating only b Discarding old info c Connects new info to existing 29 Recall involves retrieving information using what? a External prompts b Random guessing c Cues from memory 30 Divided attention is also known as: a Multitasking b Single-task focus c Delayed recall 31 Procedural memory stores what? a Skills not conscious b Factual knowledge c Autobiographical events 32 Cognitive rehabilitation splits into REMEDIAL and: a Sensory-mensural b Adaptive/functional c Pharmacological 33 Functional cognition refers to thinking used in: a Everyday activities b Sports only c Abstract tasks 34 Primary memory is the storage component of: a Sensory memory b Long-term memory c Short-term memory 35 Encoding is the process of: a Transforming into memory b Forgetting data c Retrieving data 36 Retrieval means: a Accessing stored information b Chunking data c Storing information 37 Priming is exposure to a stimulus that: a Increases processing later b Reduces recall c Causes forgetting 38 Recognition memory relies on: a Strategic guessing b Matching to learned info c Recall only 39 Which memory is tied to times and places? a Semantic memory b Procedural memory c Episodic memory 40 What is the capacity to cope with new problems called? a Motor control b Verbal fluency c Abstract reasoning 41 What stores general world knowledge? a Semantic memory b Episodic memory c Procedural memory 42 Which memory is tied to skills and actions? a Procedural memory b Semantic memory c Episodic memory 43 What does recall primarily depend on? a Pure chance b External cues only c Internal search and cues 44 What is divided attention an example of? a Focus endurance b Single-tasking c Multitasking 45 Which term describes external distractions? a Priming b Chunking c Mental clutter 46 What is 'encoding' directly associated with? a Acting attention b Storing information c Deleting data 47 What is the primary function of the phonological loop? a Store odors b Process language sounds c Process visual shapes 48 Which term describes learning through experience over a lifetime? a Priming b Procedural memory c Semantic memory 49 What does 'visuospatial' processing concern? a Spatial relationships b Tone pitch c Word meaning 50 Which is a memory of personal events? a Episodic memory b Procedural memory c Semantic memory 51 What is the primary purpose of memory chunking? a Increase information capacity b Obscure info c Decrease recall 52 What is 'recognition' memory? a Matching to familiar info b Free recall only c Memorizing anew 53 Which memory type is concerned with 'explicit' events? a Episodic memory b Priming c Procedural memory 54 Which term relates to planning and decision-making? a Motor skills b Phonology c Executive functions 55 What does 'encoding' help achieve? a Translating memory b Storing new information c Deleting old data 56 Which memory supports 'skills we can't verbally access'? a Episodic memory b Semantic memory c Procedural memory 57 What is 'primary memory' most closely? a Long-term warehouse b Short-term storage c Sensory buffer 58 Which processing speed declines with age? a Information processing speed b Motor speed only c Semantic knowledge speed 59 Which term means 'mental practice with feedback'? a Task-specific training b Passive observation c General study 60 What does 'recollection' rely on? a Retrieval cues b New encoding c External prompts only 61 Which memory system stores general world knowledge? a Episodic memory b Procedural memory c Semantic memory 62 What is 'executive function' part of? a Muscle memory b Perception only c Cognitive processing

Cognitive Information-Processing Memory Terminology Quiz

Froggy Jumps

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Cognitive Information-Processing Memory Terminology QuizOnline version

by Reba

Which memory stage briefly processes sensory input before higher-level processing?

Which memory stores factual information accumulated over a lifetime?

Which cognitive ability relates to solving novel problems and abstract reasoning?

What stores temporary visual and spatial information?

What term describes grouping elements into larger units to increase memory capacity?

Priming is when prior exposure makes a memory more what?

Recall is the ability to retrieve information using cues from long-term memory?

Divided attention refers to attending to how many stimuli at once?

Cognitive rehabilitation is divided into remedial and what approach that targets tasks?

Primary memory is the storage component of which memory type?

What does sensory-perceptual memory process?

Which memory stores autobiographical events?

What is task-specific training primarily aimed at?

Which term refers to better working memory and executive functions?

What does visual perception enable?

Phonological loop stores what type of information?

What declines with age according to the chapter?

What is maintenance rehearsal best described as?

What does repetition do to memory traces?

Mental clutter primarily affects which function?

Semantic memory stores what kind of information?

Wisdom encompasses what aspects?

What does compensation aim to do?

Fluid intelligence relates to what?

What does visual-spatial processing determine?

What is the visuospatial sketchpad?

Chunking improves memory by:

Elaborative rehearsal does what?

Recall involves retrieving information using what?

Divided attention is also known as:

Procedural memory stores what?

Cognitive rehabilitation splits into REMEDIAL and:

Functional cognition refers to thinking used in:

Primary memory is the storage component of:

Encoding is the process of:

Retrieval means:

Priming is exposure to a stimulus that:

Recognition memory relies on:

Which memory is tied to times and places?

What is the capacity to cope with new problems called?

What stores general world knowledge?

Which memory is tied to skills and actions?

What does recall primarily depend on?

What is divided attention an example of?

Which term describes external distractions?

What is 'encoding' directly associated with?

What is the primary function of the phonological loop?

Which term describes learning through experience over a lifetime?

What does 'visuospatial' processing concern?

Which is a memory of personal events?

What is the primary purpose of memory chunking?

What is 'recognition' memory?

Which memory type is concerned with 'explicit' events?

Which term relates to planning and decision-making?

What does 'encoding' help achieve?

Which memory supports 'skills we can't verbally access'?

What is 'primary memory' most closely?

Which processing speed declines with age?

Which term means 'mental practice with feedback'?

What does 'recollection' rely on?

Which memory system stores general world knowledge?