Research on Expertise in Memory Indicates That

question 2

Multiple Choice

Research on expertise in memory indicates that

• A) experts do not really perform substantially better than other people on memory tasks, when you consider memory for material related to their area of expertise.
• B) experts are usually accurate in reconstructing missing parts of information from material that they partially remember.
• C) experts typically have both a well-organized knowledge structure in a particular area and outstanding general memory skills.
• D) expertise is primarily helpful because it exercises the mind, similar to the way a body-builder exercises the muscles of the body.

---

Definitions:

Humanistic-Experiential Therapies

A group of therapeutic approaches that emphasize personal growth, self-exploration, and the client's capacity for self-determination.

Interpersonal Therapies

Focuses on improving communication patterns and how people relate to others to alleviate psychiatric conditions.

Constructivist Therapies

Approaches to psychotherapy that emphasize the individual's capacity to construct their sense of reality, focusing on personal meaning and the process of discovery through therapeutic dialogue.

Evidence-Based Practice

The integration of clinical expertise, patient values, and the best current research evidence into the decision-making process for patient care.