Children Who Pass False-Belief Tasks Have More Accurate Eyewitness Memories

question 73

Multiple Choice

Children who pass false-belief tasks have more accurate eyewitness memories because

• A) their autobiographical memory, which is built upon a false-belief base, is highly developed.
• B) they are less likely to be confused or distracted by the actions of other people at the scene and can accurately focus on the observed incident.
• C) they realize that one person can present misinformation to another, which can affect the second individual's beliefs.
• D) they are able to integrate multiple sources of information, such as sights, sounds, and images of people at the scene, at once.

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Definitions:

Karl Marx

A 19th-century philosopher, economist, and sociologist whose works on the theory of capitalism and class struggle laid the foundation for Marxist theory.

Class Consciousness

Refers to being aware of membership in a class.

Trade Unions

Organizations formed by workers to protect their rights and interests through collective bargaining and labor negotiations.

Labor Parties

Political parties that primarily represent the interests of the working class and advocate for policies such as workers' rights, social justice, and income equality.