Brendan and Darren are twins who went to Las Vegas on their 21st birthday. Brendan spent nearly the entire trip playing poker at various casinos and he did pretty well. At the end of the trip he ended up having $50 more than what he started with. Now Brendan and Darren are returning to Las Vegas for their 50th birthday. On the flight there, Brendan is talking to Darren about the previous trip. In particular, Brendan shares his memory that he did great at poker during the last trip. Brendan says that he ended up having $500 more than what he started with. Brendan’s false memory that he had made $500 during the previous trip when he had actually only made $50 is consistent with what memory issue?
Pam and Angela work in the same office. On the way into work…
Pam and Angela work in the same office. On the way into work one morning, Pam listened to a radio report about a woman who had just one $100 million in the lottery. The report went into a huge amount of detail about how the woman was going to spend her prize. Angela drove into work without listening to the radio. That day a co-worker asked both Pam and Angela if they wanted to take part in an office lottery pool. Angela said, “No. The odds of winning are so low it’s not worth it.” Pam on the other hand said, “I don’t know. The odds seem like they might be pretty good.” The fact that Pam’s estimate of the odds of winning the lottery is higher than Angela’s estimate is consistent with what decision-making issue?
20 black golfers and 20 white golfers of roughly equal skill…
20 black golfers and 20 white golfers of roughly equal skill are recruited for a research study. 10 of the black golfers and 10 of the white golfers are randomly assigned to Group 1. The experimenter doesn’t say anything to these golfers. They’re just allowed to play 18 holes of golf. The remaining 10 black golfers and 10 white golfers are assigned to Group 2. Before these golfers start, the experimenter reads them all a passage describing golf as an excellent test of natural athletic ability. The experimenter also reminds these golfers of the stereotypical belief that black individuals are more naturally athletic than white individuals. The experimenter finds that the white golfers in Group 2 play significantly worse than the white golfers in Group 1. This finding would be consistent with what phenomenon?
Primary auditory cortex is found in the lobe of the brain ma…
Primary auditory cortex is found in the lobe of the brain marked with what number in the image below?
Explain in detail the Burke protocol to identify different t…
Explain in detail the Burke protocol to identify different types of motor units.
Which of the following was NOT amongst the principles or met…
Which of the following was NOT amongst the principles or methods that were covered in class that produce effective learning?
The following 5 individuals has been diagnosed with a psycho…
The following 5 individuals has been diagnosed with a psychological disorder. They each also have an identical twin raised in a different household from themselves. Individual A: bipolar disorder Individual B: generalized anxiety disorder Individual C: dissociative amnesia Individual D: dissociative identity disorderIndividual E: borderline personality disorder Which of these individuals’ identical twin sibling is MOST likely to have been diagnosed with the same psychological disorder as the given individual?
Early selection theories of attention propose which of the f…
Early selection theories of attention propose which of the following?
The case study of Genie showed that it was possible to have…
The case study of Genie showed that it was possible to have normal ___________, but abnormal _________________.
When Terrence was in middle school, he was somewhat overweig…
When Terrence was in middle school, he was somewhat overweight and was one of the shorter kids in his class. In high school though, he hit a huge growth spurt and lost a significant amount of weight. Terrence is in his freshman year of college. When remembers himself in middle school now, he pictures himself as being both taller and thinner than he really was at the time. This is an example of what memory issue?