Chapter 11

Question 1

Self-Report Data

Answer 1

Asking participants to introspect (look within) in able to report on their own mental contents.

Question 2

Chronometric Studies

Answer 2

Allow researchers to ask what sorts of information are prominent in a mental image and what sorts are not.

Question 3

Image-Scanning Procedure

Answer 3

Where participants are asked to form a specific mental image and then are asked to scan, with their mind’s eye, from one point in the image to another.

Question 4

Mental Rotation

Answer 4

Participants imagine one of the forms rotating into alignment with the other, then once the forms are oriented in the same way, participants can make their judgment.

Question 5

Demand Character

Answer 5

Cues that might signal how they are supposed to behave in that situation.

Question 6

Binocular Rivalry

Answer 6

When two different visual stimuli are presented, one stimulus to each eye.

Question 7

Eidetic Imagery

Answer 7

People with photographic memories where they can look at a page of a book and have a mental picture in their head as of an actual picture.

Question 8

Percepts

Answer 8

My mental representation of the stimuli I am perceiving.

Question 9

Image Files

Answer 9

Mental file that has the information to form and store mental images.

Question 10

Dual Coding

Answer 10

Theory where imaginable materials, such as high-imagery words, will be doubly represented in memory. The word and image will be remembered.

Question 11

Boundary Extension

Answer 11

Tendency for people to remember picture as being less zoomed in having wider boundaries than they actually were.

Question 12

Chronology

Answer 12

Study of time.

Question 13

Functional Equivalence

Answer 13

Lies between imagery and perception.