At a Meeting for the Habitat for Humanity Club, You

question 71

Multiple Choice

At a meeting for the Habitat for Humanity Club, you meet a female named Judy who you are interested in getting to know better. You don't have a pen, but you have a good memory and you ask for her phone number. On your way home you memorize the number. You are all set to call her when you get home, but on your way you meet an old high school friend, Jim, who wants to have a get together. He is in a hurry and just shouts his number as he drives away. Once you get home you realize you have forgotten Judy's
Number, but remembered Jim's number. This is due to

• A) decay trace.
• B) retrograde amnesia.
• C) proactive interference.
• D) early onset of Alzheimer's.
• E) retroactive interference.

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Definitions:

Corporate Guidelines

Policies and procedures established by a company to set standards and rules for employee behavior and company operations.

Oversampling

The practice of sampling a subgroup of a population at a higher rate than its proportion in the whole population to ensure adequate representation.

Hidden Profiles

Situations in which the best collective decision is not obvious because each team member has access to unique information not held by others, often leading to suboptimal decision-making.

Demonstrably Correct Solutions

Demonstrably Correct Solutions are solutions or answers to problems that can be proven to be right or effective through evidence or demonstration.