The Insurer Cannot Replace Sentimental Value or Bear the Psychological

question 69

Multiple Choice

The insurer cannot replace sentimental value or bear the psychological cost of a loss.The death of a loved one can cause almost unbearable mental suffering that is in no way relieved by receiving a sum of money from the insurer.Because these noneconomic risks create uncertainty, it is apparent that:

• A)insurance is not required.
• B)insurers should pay for the claims in financial and nonfinancial terms.
• C)insurance cannot completely eliminate uncertainty.
• D)insureds need not take an insurance policy.
• E)large insurers do not have an edge over small insurers.

Describe the organization of long-term memory and the role of schemas, scripts, and conceptual hierarchies.

Explore the effect of misinformation and suggestibility on memory accuracy.

Analyze the theoretical models of memory, including the parallel distributed processing model.

Understand the phenomena related to memory retrieval, including context-dependent memory and the tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon.

---

Definitions:

Inspirations

The act of inhaling or drawing air into the lungs as part of breathing.

Expirations

The process of exhaling air out of the lungs; a crucial component of breathing and gas exchange in the respiratory system.

Dorsal Respiratory Group

A cluster of neurons located in the medulla oblongata that plays a crucial role in regulating the rhythm of breathing.

Central Chemoreceptors

Brainstem neurons that detect changes in the pH of cerebrospinal fluid and help regulate ventilation rate.