The Ability to Generalize the Results Across Different but Related

question 30

Multiple Choice

The ability to generalize the results across different but related dependent variables is called:

• A) Temporal validity
• B) Outcome validity
• C) Treatment variation validity
• D) Ecological validity

Understand the structures in the brain responsible for memory formation and their specific functions.

Comprehend the process and stages involved in memory encoding, storage, and retrieval.

Identify the differences between declarative (explicit) and procedural (implicit) memory systems.

Relate different memory models and theories to real-world memory recall scenarios.

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Definitions:

Backward Conditioning

A conditioning process where a conditioned stimulus (CS) is presented after the unconditioned stimulus (US), often resulting in a weaker learned association.

Associative Linkage

Associative linkage refers to the process by which ideas and experiences become connected in the mind, forming a network of related concepts that can influence memory and perception.

Generalization

The process by which an organism responds similarly to different stimuli that are similar to the conditioned stimulus in classical conditioning.

Spontaneous Recovery

The reappearance of a conditioned response after a period of its extinction or reduction, without further conditioning.