1.Easy
Which of these is a binocular depth cue?
- ALinear perspective
- BRetinal disparity
- CInterposition
- DTexture gradient
2.Easy
Knowing that you understand a topic well enough to stop studying is an example of:
- AHabituation
- BMetacognition
- CPriming
- DProactive interference
3.Easy
The feeling after an event that "I knew it all along" is called:
- AOverconfidence
- BAnchoring
- CHindsight bias
- DConfirmation bias
4.Medium
People verify "A robin is a bird" faster than "A penguin is a bird". This finding supports:
- AFeature integration theory
- BThe classical view that all members are equally good examples
- CPrototype theory and graded category membership
- DThe multi-store model of memory
5.Medium
Counting the windows in your house by picturing walking around it mainly uses which working memory component?
- AThe phonological loop
- BLong-term procedural memory
- CThe visuospatial sketchpad
- DThe episodic buffer
6.Medium
Anchoring bias occurs when:
- AAn initial number strongly influences a later estimate
- BPeople believe after the event that they knew the outcome all along
- CPeople remember only the end of an experience
- DPeople prefer options presented as gains
7.Hard
In the Wason selection task, cards show E, K, 4 and 7. The rule is "If a card has a vowel on one side, it has an even number on the other". Which cards must be turned to test the rule?
- AE, 4 and 7
- BE and 4
- CE only
- DE and 7
8.Hard
When older adults recall autobiographical memories, they recall a disproportionately large number from roughly ages 10 to 30. This is called:
- AFlashbulb memory
- BThe recency effect
- CInfantile amnesia
- DThe reminiscence bump
Answer key
- 1. B · Retinal disparity
- 2. B · Metacognition
- 3. C · Hindsight bias
- 4. C · Prototype theory and graded category membership
- 5. C · The visuospatial sketchpad
- 6. A · An initial number strongly influences a later estimate
- 7. D · E and 7
- 8. D · The reminiscence bump
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