In Lo ftus and Palmer\'s 1974 study, they had participants watch a clip of a car

Question

In Lo ftus and Palmer's 1974 study, they had participants watch a clip of a car accident. They asked prtcipants "About how fast were the cars going when they hit each other?" and asked other pants About how fast where the cars going when they smashed into each other?" The findings demonstrated more lik that participants in the second group were likely to remember the cars going faster and ely to remember broken glass (compared to the first group). That a leading question after the A. Misinformation effect B. Cryptomnesia C. Source monitoring confusion D. Schema-driven memory error incident affected people's memory of the incident, is an example of 31. Flashbulb memories: A. Tend to be more emotionally intense than other memories B. Tend to be more accurately recalled than other memories C. Are always completely false memories D. A &B; E. A, B & C 32. Because Mina is diabetic, her mom regularly administers insulin shots to Mina. Not surprisingly, Mina . Whenever it's time for Mina's doesn't like getting the shots because needles make her feel anxious shot, her mother always first asks Mina to sit on a stool in the center of the kitchen so she can more easily administer the shot. Now, whenever Mina sits on that stool (even if she isn't about to get a shot), Mina feels anxious. In this example of classical conditioning, what is the (originally) neutral stimulus? A. Sitting on the stool B. Getting a shot C. Anxiety D. The needle 3. In the example in Question 32 what is the conditioned response? A. Sitting on the stool B. Anxiety (in response to the needle) onse to siting on the stool) D. Getting a shot None of the above

Explanation / Answer

30.Misinformation effect.Memory for the events they witnessed was influenced negatively by the misinformation, such that they believe misinformation was actually seen during the slides or video that they observed. Thus, misinformation effects document cases where people confuse a verbal description of an event with a previous visual experience. 31.A & B.Each type of memory is formed, recalled, or reconstructed in its own way. The emotional arousal experienced during the time of the event is what makes flashbulb memories so strong. For example, when a person first learns about the death of a loved one, the sadness felt at that moment is so strong that the memory gets etched in a little deeper than other memories and are stored in the mind forever. 32. Sitting on the stool is the neutral stimulus. And has turned into a conditioned stimulus with repeated pairing with needle. 33. Anxiety experienced while sitting on the stool

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