If Savin & Perchonock (1965) had found that _____ the derivational theory of complexity would have been falsified.
The /b/ sound in “big” and the _____ differ in manner of art…
The /b/ sound in “big” and the _____ differ in manner of articulation.
Farah & McClelland’s (1991) parallel distributed processing…
Farah & McClelland’s (1991) parallel distributed processing model of semantic memory impairment does not include nodes which _____.
If McCloskey and Glucksberg (1979) had found that the presen…
If McCloskey and Glucksberg (1979) had found that the presence of highly related negative sentences (e.g., “A bat is a bird.”) attenuates the semantic distance (or typicality) effect, then _____ model of semantic memory would have been confirmed.
The effect of orthographic-phonological regularity on lexica…
The effect of orthographic-phonological regularity on lexical access times is greater for _____ than for _____.
_____, unlike _____ is formulated at the level of analysis t…
_____, unlike _____ is formulated at the level of analysis that Marr (1982) calls the implementation.
The modularity hypothesis suggests that sentence comprehensi…
The modularity hypothesis suggests that sentence comprehension is _____.
In Forster’s (1981) search model of lexical access _____.
In Forster’s (1981) search model of lexical access _____.
In a sentence verification task, the presence of highly rela…
In a sentence verification task, the presence of highly related negative items such as “A bat is a bird” and “A dolphin is a fish” _____. This finding falsifies Smith, Shoben & Rips (1974) feature based model of semantic memory.
Warrington & Shallace (1984) found that while some neurologi…
Warrington & Shallace (1984) found that while some neurological patients are able to name members of natural, biological categories (e.g., “dog” or “apple”) but have difficulty naming human artifacts (e.g., “hammer” or “shirt”), others exhibit the exact opposite pattern. This is an example of a _____.