Creative Writing

Question 1

A kind of nametag for things in any language. It
is the word that refers to people, places, objects, or even
abstract ideas.

Answer 1

Noun

Question 2

What are the different types of nouns?

Answer 2

Proper
Common
Concrete
Abstract
Countable
Uncountable
Collective
Compound
Possessive
Gerund

Question 3

What are the different parts of speech?

Answer 3

Noun
Pronoun
Verb
Adverb
Adjective
Preposition
Conjunction
Interjection
Determiners

Question 4

It refers to a process through which we discover the objects that exist in the world around us.

Answer 4

Perception

Question 5

Three stages of perceiving and remembering

Answer 5

Sensory
Perceptual
Classification

Question 6

The features (size, shape, material, function, etc.) of the object are identified and analyzed.

Answer 6

The Sensory Stage

Question 7

A phenomenon that dictates what object or information takes priority when perceived with other objects or items of information

We pay attention to what is FAMILIAR or IMPORTANT to us

Answer 7

Selectivity

Question 8

The quality of being particularly noticeable or important; prominence. (What attracts us the most)

Answer 8

Salience

Question 9

WHAT AFFECTS OUR PERCEPTION?

Answer 9

SALIENCE
NEEDS and INTERESTS
EXPECTATIONS

Question 10

What are the different types of imagery?

Answer 10

Visual
Olfactory
Auditory
Gustatory
Tactile

Question 11

Information obtained in the first stage is organized and synthesized.

Answer 11

The Perceptual Stage

Question 12

What is it called we tend to think that things that are close together go together.

Answer 12

Proximity

Question 13

This describes the phenomenon that people weigh what they see/learn first more heavily

Answer 13

Primacy

Question 14

This explains the phenomenon that people give more weight to the last thing they see or hear.

Answer 14

Recency

Question 15

The object is categorized according to features that make it similar to or different from other objects.

Answer 15

The Classification Stage

Question 16

They claim that Individual sensations may be put together and combined with similar sensations associated with meaningful experiences in the past.

Answer 16

STRUCTURALISTS

Question 17

Our brain has the capability to organize sensory information and give us whole figures that are “more than the sum of the parts.”

Answer 17

COGNITIVISTS

Question 18

The basic component of information processing

Answer 18

SENSORY MEMORIES

Question 19

Memory that lasts up to 4 seconds

Answer 19

Echoic Memory

Question 20

Memory that lasts up to 1 seconds

Answer 20

Iconic Memory

Question 21

What are the 3 types of memories?

Answer 21

Sensory Memory
Short-Term Memory
Long-Term Memory

Question 22

It is the process of taking single items and grouping them on the basis of similarity or some organizing principle or combining them into larger patterns based on the information stored in long-term memory.

FIVE (5) to NINE (9)
“chunks of information”

Answer 22

Chunking

Question 23

What is the ideal number of items that could be stored in and retrieved (short-term memory)

Answer 23

7

Seven days of creation
Seven ages of man
Seven deadly sins
Seven days a week
Seven levels of hell
Seven wonders of the world