Across
- 4. going from a solution to many information
- 5. what it's called when we have deficits in episodic memory
- 10. language "beyond the sentence" rules
- 11. combination rules
- 13. newly coined words, difficulty with repetition, blabbering
- 16. type of amnesia where we cannot recall memories of the past
- 17. language is _____
- 18. most specific type of categorization
- 20. sounds of language
- 24. prominence within words
- 29. when you have a knowledge base, strategies, speed-accuracy, and metacognitive skills about something
- 31. going from multiple information to one solution
- 32. type of amnesia where we can't form new memories
- 33. prototypical sequence of events
Down
- 1. prior knowledge about a situation, event, person, etc that we fit into categories
- 2. atypical language, doesn't have a rhythm or pattern
- 3. type of motivation caused by an internal push
- 6. meaningful units
- 7. type of dementia caused by damage to anterior temporal lobes
- 8. basic unit of spoken language
- 9. variations in pitch across a phrase
- 12. ____ theory that is based on how closely objects resemble all examples of the category
- 14. most broad type of categorization
- 15. our knowledge and control of our memory processes
- 19. mental representation of a category
- 21. things that "belong together" based on shared properties
- 22. coined "design features" of language
- 23. type of motivation caused by an outside push
- 25. meanings of words or sentences
- 26. inability to comprehend or produce language due to brain damage
- 27. _____ threat, extra pressure to succeed
- 28. problem naming things
- 30. ____ theory that suggests people categorize objects based on similarities to the "Ideal" example