AP Psychology Review - Cognition

Front

The representativeness heuristic can produce faulty estimates if: We generalize our views to other, nonrepresentativeness heuristics,  The representativeness  algorithm does not match the representativeness heuristic,  Possible variations in the prototype are considered,  We fail to consider the approximate number of prototypes that actually exist

Back

 We fail to consider the approximate number of prototypes that actually exist

Front

Dr. Mendoza is studying the mental strategies people use when solving problems. Dr. Mendoza is clearly a(n):

Back

Cognitive psychologist

Front

A mental grouping of similar things, events or people is called a(n):

Back

Concept

Front

Confirmation bias refers to the tendency to:

Back

Look for information that is consistent with one’s beliefs

Front

A strategy in which the likelihood of an event is estimated on the basis of how easily other instances of the event are available in memory is called the:

Back

Availability heuristic

Front

A dessert recipe that gives you the ingredients, their amounts and the steps to follow is an example of a(n):

Back

Algorithm

Front

A prototype is a:

Back

Best example of a particular category

Front

When the word “oat” is changed to the word “boat,” the number of:

Back

Phonemes increases, but the number of morphemes stays the same.

Front

Rudy is 6 feet tall, weighs 210 pounds, and is very muscular. If you think that Rudy is more likely to be a basketball player than a computer programmer, you are a victim of:

Back

The representativeness heuristic

Front

A, an and ill are all examples of:

Back

Morphemes