Eysenck (1979)argued That, Given a High Level of Encoding-Relative Overlap

question 22

Multiple Choice

Eysenck (1979) argued that, given a high level of encoding-relative overlap, discrimination between the correct memory trace and incorrect ones at retrieval is greatest when:

• A)Distinctiveness is at a local minimum
• B)The lures are associated with the retrieval cue
• C)Lateral inhibition between retrieval cues is high
• D)The target trace is interrelated with both the cue and the lures
• E)The retrieval cue is uniquely associated with only one distinctive item

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Definitions:

Nonverbal Decoding

The ability to interpret and understand the meanings behind nonverbal cues, such as facial expressions and body language.

Social Smiling

The act of smiling in response to interacting with others, typically developing around two months of age in infants as a means of communication.

Nonverbal Encoding

The process of communicating information without the use of spoken words, through gestures, facial expressions, and body language.

Amygdala

A part of the brain involved in processing emotions, fear responses, and emotional memories.