Lesson 3.1.1.3.3

3.1.1.3.3 Factors affecting accuracy of memory: interference, context, false memories Quiz: AQA Psychology, Unit 1

20 questions

In partnership with Revision Ninja

Lesson 3.1.1.3.3, Factors affecting accuracy of memory: interference, context, false memories: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Psychology (8182), Unit 1: Memory, written with Revision Ninja.

Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.

Host this setFree Play

The 20 questions

  1. What occurs when one memory disrupts the ability to recall another memory?

    • Displacement
    • Interference
    • Decay
    • Amnesia
  2. What type of interference occurs when older memories disrupt the recall of newer information?

    • Cue-dependent forgetting
    • Retroactive interference
    • Context interference
    • Proactive interference
  3. What type of interference occurs when new information disrupts the recall of older memories?

    • Proactive interference
    • Schema distortion
    • Retroactive interference
    • Displacement
  4. Environmental cues present during learning aid recall if they are also present when?

    • During sleep
    • Before encoding
    • During recall
    • After testing
  5. What were divers asked to recall in Godden and Baddeley's context study?

    • Famous faces
    • Number sequences
    • Short stories
    • Word lists
  6. What term describes a memory for an event that did not actually happen?

    • Proactive interference
    • False memory
    • Retroactive interference
    • Context effect
  7. In Loftus and Palmer's study, what independent variable altered participants' speed estimates?

    • Verb used
    • Car model
    • Driver age
    • Video speed
  8. Which memory phenomenon can be created when eyewitnesses are asked leading questions?

    • Serial position effect
    • Proactive interference
    • Context dependence
    • False memory
  9. Recalling words better in the room where they were learned is an example of what?

    • Displacement
    • Context effect
    • Interference
    • Reconstruction
  10. When new learning disrupts the recall of older memories, which factor has occurred?

    • Proactive interference
    • Retroactive interference
    • Serial position effect
    • Context-dependent decay
  11. Visiting a childhood home to better recall old memories demonstrates the effect of what?

    • Context cues
    • Schema reconstruction
    • Retroactive interference
    • Proactive interference
  12. What type of information introduced after an event can lead to false memories?

    • Free recall
    • Contextual cues
    • Misleading information
    • Acoustic encoding
  13. Why does recall decrease when testing occurs in a different environment from learning?

    • Capacity overload
    • Lack of cues
    • Proactive interference
    • Trace decay
  14. What type of interference occurs when older memories disrupt the recall of new information?

    • Retroactive interference
    • Contextual interference
    • False memory
    • Proactive interference
  15. Which interviewing technique is most likely to produce a false memory in an eyewitness?

    • Context cues
    • Leading questions
    • Free recall
    • Acoustic rehearsal
  16. Testing recall in identical versus different environments directly investigates which factor affecting memory?

    • Interference
    • Context
    • Duration
    • Capacity
  17. Over time, which process combines with interference to reduce the accuracy of eyewitness recall?

    • Repression
    • Encoding failure
    • Displacement
    • Reconstruction
  18. Participants falsely recalling broken glass after hearing the verb 'smashed' demonstrates what phenomenon?

    • False memory
    • Proactive interference
    • Context effect
    • Acoustic confusion
  19. Divers recalling word lists better underwater if learned underwater is an example of what?

    • Context effect
    • Retroactive interference
    • Serial position effect
    • Proactive interference
  20. What triggers help access stored memories that are otherwise difficult to retrieve?

    • Schemas
    • Leading questions
    • Interference patterns
    • Retrieval cues

All AQA Psychology quizzes