Analysing Attitudes - WK 4 Intro 0.0 / 5 ? PsychologyVisual SystemUniversityAll boards Created by: bluepanda19Created on: 12-12-18 16:49 Who did Ajzen & Madden (1986) test their model on? Students 1 of 28 The recall of any events that can be reported from your life are known as? Episodic memories 2 of 28 What type of attitude exists at an unconscious level? Implicit attitudes 3 of 28 What is the most common method for measuring attitudes? Self-report questionnaires 4 of 28 What is the biggest problem for measuring attitudes? People may show social desirability bias 5 of 28 The recall of facts that have meaning (NOT from personal experience) are known as? Semantic memories 6 of 28 What type of measure infers attitudes from data? Implicit measures 7 of 28 Participants are attached to a machine that they are "told" can detect lies. What is this called? Bogus pipeline 8 of 28 Lizzie met with her friend yesterday afternoon at a coffee shop. What type of memory is involved here? Semantic & episodic 9 of 28 Which patients have more severe problems with long term episodic memory? Patients with amnesia 10 of 28 What is the key assumption of the Hierarchical Network Model? Semantic memory is organised into a series of hierarchical networks 11 of 28 According to Collins & Quillan's (1969) model, how do we decide quickly that "the canary is yellow"? The concept (canary) & property (yellow) are stored together at the same level of hierarchy 12 of 28 What was the main finding in Collin & Quillan's (1969) study? The time taken to respond to true sentences became slower with increasing separation between the subject & property 13 of 28 What is a criticism of the Spreading Activation Model? The model makes oversimplified assumptions 14 of 28 In the hierarchical model of concept classification there are three levels. What are they? Superordinate, basic, subordinate 15 of 28 In the hierarchical model of concept classification, which category is most used? Basic-level 16 of 28 In the hierarchical model of concept classification, what category does everyone typically use for faces? Subordinate-level 17 of 28 What concept did Barsalou (2009) use to illustrate the limitations with many theories of semantic memory? A bicycle 18 of 28 "Concept processing involves perceptual & motor systems. It depends very much on the current context" What theory suggests this? Situational Simulation Theory 19 of 28 In the hub and spoke model, what do the "spokes" consist of? Modality specific information 20 of 28 Evidence from patients with semantic dementia & neuroimaging studies suggest that hubs are located in the...? Anterior temporal lobes 21 of 28 What is a histogram? Distribution (“how many of which”) of scores of a single variable 22 of 28 What is a scatter plot? Relationship between the scores of two variables 23 of 28 What did Ajzen's Theory of Planned Behaviour evolve from? Theory of Reasoned Action 24 of 28 In Ajzen's Theory of Planned Behaviour, what term refers to the perceived social pressure to perform/not perform the behaviour? Subjective norm 25 of 28 What term relates to the intrinsic attractiveness/"good"-ness or averseness/"bad"-ness of an event, object, or situation? Valence 26 of 28 What term refers to anything (person, behavior, trait, etc.) that is noticeable & attracts attention compared with its surroundings? Salience 27 of 28 In an experiment, when asked to name a bird Lizzie is much more likely to respond with robin instead of penguin. What is this an example of? Typicality effect 28 of 28
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