The Encoding Specificity Principle States That

question 149

Multiple Choice

The encoding specificity principle states that:

• A) only similar kinds of information can be encoded together
• B) anything encoded with information can be a retrieval cue for that information
• C) similar kinds of information are encoded into common schemas
• D) associative networks are formed of similarly encoded pieces of information

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Definitions:

Critical Thinking

The objective analysis and evaluation of an issue in order to form a judgment.

Decision Making

The method of selecting options through recognizing a decision, collecting data, and evaluating different solutions.

Discussion Method

A pedagogical approach that facilitates learning through interactive dialogue and debate among participants.

Dominated

Being controlled or heavily influenced by someone or something, often to a disadvantage.