PSYC
Across
- 7. When you try out all possible answers using a specific system
- 8. Refers to a structured sequence of events. For example, at the grocery store; we pick up a basket, find our food items and pay for them at the cash register
- 10. Our previous knowledge to interpret stimuli through the senses. For example, being able to read letters on a page by using our previous knowledge and information from our eyes
- 14. Refers to visible movements of any part of one’s body
- 15. Refers to a sentence that asks someone to do something
- 17. Set of mental activities that can help improve encoding and retrieval, they help us remember things we learnt in the past
- 23. States that pleasant items are usually remembered more accurately than non-pleasant items. For example, being able to remember the word “chocolate” more than “scorpion”
- 24. Most typical example of a category. For example, “car” is usually our first choice when we think of vehicle category.
- 25. Refers to the meanings of words and sentences
- 27. Destruction of an area of the brain by tumors, strokes or accidents
- 28. Refers to a basic unit of spoken language
- 30. Our tendency to organize what we see as a whole rather than the sum of its parts
Down
- 1. A condition in which a person cannot recognize human faces visually
- 2. Our tendency to accurately recall the final items in a list. For example remembering the word “towel” if it is last on a long list of items
- 3. A condition characterized by difficulty in communicating due to damage to speech areas in the brain
- 4. A component of working memory that processes both spatial and visual information. For example, it allows us to navigate from one place to another in our environment
- 5. A problem solving strategy that usually produces a correct solution but not always. It can also be referred to as a mental shortcut
- 6. Refers to general beliefs and opinions related to males and females
- 9. A mental representation of geographic information with the environment which surrounds us
- 11. A characteristic of a sound that can be arranged from low to high on a scale
- 12. Generalized knowledge about an event, situation or person
- 13. Repeating words or items silently to oneself in order to remember and accurately recall them
- 16. Refers to people’s control, knowledge and monitoring of their memory
- 18. Our concentration of mental activity that permits us to take in limited information that is from our memory and sensory environment
- 19. Refers to language units that are larger than a sentence
- 20. Failing to detect a change in an object or scene
- 21. Displaying impressive memory abilities on tasks in a particular area. For example, being a grandmaster in chess
- 22. Trying to concentrate on the meaning of a particular concept by relating it to our prior knowledge
- 26. A visual condition where a person cannot see an object but can accurately state some of the characteristics of the object
- 29. Refers to using a solution to a similar earlier problem to a help on solve a new problem