One explanation of the reminiscence bump is that:

Part-set cueing occurs:

According to prototype theory,

A researcher needs to see a three-dimensional image of an intact brain after a traumatic injury. The blood flow is of importance due to the injury. Which type of imagery will the researcher most likely use?

What are your long term academic and career goals?

Sammi has to remember a list of supplies to bring to help build the clubhouse. She takes a mental walk through her neighborhood and puts each item in a familiar location in that mental walk. Sammi is using:

Cross-language priming studies show that:

Anderson and Green (2001) were interested in repression that could be simulated in the laboratory and modeled on retrieval active suppression. They trained participants on simple word pairs. When the participants had mastered a list of forty word pairs (i.e., improved to the point where they could recall all the target words when given the cue word), they were given what Anderson and Green called a “think/no think” procedure. They found that:

Simcock and Hayne (2002) found that children only remembered those objects for which they possessed the vocabulary for when they witnessed the event. Which view of childhood amnesia does this support?

McCloskey and Zaragoza presented two choices, an object seen in the original event (i.e., a Coke can) and the object suggested in the misinformation (i.e., a Budweiser can). In the second condition, McCloskey and Zaragoza presented the object from the original event (i.e., the Coke can) with a distractor that was not part of the misinformation (i.e., a 7-Up can). They found that: