A. cerebellum
B. hypothalamus
C. thalamus
D. cerebrum
Related Mcqs:
- the human information-processing approach and the connectionist approach disagree with each other about how information is processed. How does the connectionist approachdiffer from the human information-processing approach?
A. Connectionists can study the brain as it naturally occurs in real life situations
B. Connectionists assume cognitive systems function as a whole versus by single components
C. Connectionists support the idea of a centeral processor of control unit
D. Connectionists assume parallel versus serial processing of information
E. b and d - The incoming flow of information from our sensory systems is referred to as ____________?
A. sensation
B. perception
C. adaptation
D. cognition - ________________ determines what information moves from sensory memory to short-term memory.
A. Encoding failure
B. Selective attention
C. Repression
D. Eidetic encoding - Which of the following determines what information moves from sensory memory to short-term memory?
A. consolidation
B. an engram
C. working memory
D. selective attention - Revising a mental structure to incorporate new information is referred to as: _____________?
A. accommodation
B. schematizing
C. prototyping
D. retrieval - Which sensory receptor is found in greatest number in the skin?
A. touch receptors
B. warmth receptors
C. pressure receptors
D. pain receptors - Things that are heard are held as a brief ____________ in the sensory register.
A. echo
B. icon
C. image
D. engram - There is more somato-sensory cortex of the:____________?
A. mouth
B. shoulder
C. feet
D. legs - The definition of memory is that it is an active system that receives, organizes, and: ______________?
A. stores information
B. decays information
C. filters all incoming information
D. discards old information - _______ primarily keeps memories active in short-term memory.
A. Dual memory
B. Elaborative rehearsal
C. Long-term memory
D. Maintenance rehearsal
