Chapter 3: How people remember quiz

[blank_start]Stress[blank_end] negatively impacts the effectiveness of working memory.

People are able to hold [blank_start]three[blank_end] to [blank_start]four[blank_end] things in working memory as long as they aren’t distracted and their processing of information is not interfered with.

What do people do use to store information in long-term memory and to retrieve it? It's called, [blank_start]Schemata[blank_end].

When you memorized a list of words and later wrote them down is called, [blank_start]Recall task[blank_end].

It’s easier to [blank_start]recognize[blank_end] information than recall it.

You’re more likely to remember what was seen and heard at the end of the conversation which is called, [blank_start]recency effort[blank_end].

If you pick up your phone to text someone during a presentation your more likely to remember the beginning of the presentation than the end of it. This is an example of [blank_start]suffix effect[blank_end].

You can also start to fill in memory gaps with made-up sequences of events which can seem to be real. True or false?

People tend to think that memories do not change over time in their head, but they are reconstructed every time we think of them. True or false?

Hermann Ebbinghaus (1886) created the [blank_start]Forgetting Curve[blank_end] to show the way the mind filters out unnecessary information.

Memories [blank_start]degrade[blank_end] over time.