Psych 341 Crossword puzzle

2. The one best representation of a category.
7. The most basic unit of spoken language, for example B, C, D.
9. The mental representation of objects or stimuli.
11. Finds that people do a better job remembering something when they are tested on it.
12. Mental representation of a category.
15. Knowledge about how to do something such as driving a car.
16. This problem arises when we want to take a general thought and express it with words.
19. Movements of the body that can be used to help an individual to express a thought.
20. Used when trying to pay equal attention to two or more stimuli. Not multitasking but related to it.
21. Generalized, well-integrated knowledge about a situation, event, or person.
23. A language like representation for stimuli. With this it is thought that images are stored in the mind with words.
25. The tendency of humans to actively organize what they see. A central idea of this is that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.
26. The knowledge of social rules used in language that one has.
27. The brief immediate memory for the limited amount of material that you are currently processing; this process also coordinates ongoing mental activities.
28. Mental images are represented by an image that very closely resembles the physical object.
29. Concentration of mental activity that facilitates the consolidation of sensory information and thought processes.
30. The basic unit of meaning.

1. A doctrine of psychology that states that psychology should focus on objective, observable reactions, to stimuli in the environment.
3. the effect that finds that memories are easier to remember when the information in the memory has been related to yourself in some way.
4. Using an objects’ characteristics to recognize what it is.
5. Used when trying to focus on something important while ignoring other irrelevant stimuli.
6. A heuristic that requires you to look at your end goal and determine the method they will use to reach the goal.
8. Memories that have been accumulated for experiences and information that have been gained over a lifetime.
10. Using concepts, expectations, and memory to recognize an object.
13. A doctrine of psychology that stated carefully trained observers should systematically analyze their own sensations and report them as objectively as possible in order to study mental processes.
14. This is when a set of problems have the same underlying structure and solution but different specific details.
17. States that one concept would have multiple examples that match its criteria.
18. Memory of your own organized knowledge about the world. Such as words and factual information.
22. netlike organization of concepts with multiple interconnections. Used in semantic memory.
24. Memory related to events that happen personally to you in your own life.