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19. rehearsing a memory even after you think you know it well is an eff…

Question

  1. rehearsing a memory even after you think you know it well is an effective strategy

a. indexing.
b. chunking.
c. encoding.
d. interference.

  1. which of the following best describes the effects of the \smart\ drugs, \smart\ drinks,

bars that have been developed over the years?
a. most scientists recommend them for improving memory.
b. there is very little evidence that they actually improve memory.
c. they greatly improve short - term memory but do little to help long - term memory.
d. they have been shown to contribute to memory loss.

Explanation:

Question 19
Brief Explanations

The question is about memory strategies. Indexing, chunking, encoding, and interference are concepts in memory (Psychology, a subfield of Social Science). Rehearsing a memory after mastery relates to encoding (or rehearsal encoding). Wait, no—wait, the options: Wait, actually, the correct term for rehearsing to strengthen memory (even after knowing) is related to encoding? Wait, no, maybe I misremember. Wait, the options: A. Indexing (organizing memory), B. Chunking (grouping info), C. Encoding (processing into memory), D. Interference (disrupting memory). Rehearsal is a type of encoding (maintenance rehearsal). So the correct option is C? Wait, no, wait the question: "Rehearsing a memory even after you think you know it well is an effective strategy"—this is about encoding (or rehearsal). Wait, maybe the correct answer is C. Encoding. Wait, no, maybe I made a mistake. Wait, let's recheck: Indexing is like categorizing memory. Chunking is grouping. Interference is when memories interfere. Encoding is the process of putting info into memory. Rehearsal (including over - rehearsing) is part of encoding. So the correct option is C. Encoding.

Brief Explanations

The question is about "smart" drugs/drinks/bars and their effect on memory. Scientific consensus: Most "smart" drugs/drinks have little evidence of improving memory. Option A: Most scientists don't recommend as there's little evidence. Option B: There is very little evidence they improve memory (correct). Option C: No, they don't greatly improve short - term. Option D: Not shown to cause memory loss. So the correct option is B.

Answer:

C. encoding

Question 20