abstract

spatial relations and sameness relations

all of these

analogical

inference

causal

inference

logical

relations

it primarily uses acoustic coding

information stored within it is not always easily accessible

it comprises a permanent or at least semi-permanent store

it has virtually unlimited capacity

duration of retention in LTM is a function of the level of original learning

encoding specificity

proactive interference

the categorization effect

retroactive interference

the tip-of-the-tongue effect

similarity

cause

and effect

all

of these

contiguity

contrast

Visual-spatial storage of information

Mental representations

The number of windows in your house

Mental scanning

Dual Coding Theory

We are thinking the same thought

The same physical state

Nothing

We both have brains

It is only the mental level that matters

mental states of consciousness

mental states with representational content

mental states

mental states of intending to do something

none of these

There is a many to many mapping between syntax and semantics so manipulating the one is the same as manipulating the other

Syntax is more important than semantics

There is a one-to-one mapping between syntax and semantics so manipulating the syntax is the same as manipulating the semantics

Semantics is more important than syntax

There is a one to many mapping between syntax and semantics so manipulating the syntax is the same as manipulating the semantics

Iconic Memory

fond memory

Semantic Memory

Procedural Memory

Episodic Memory

None of these

From a dictionary

By asking linguists

From grammar books

By asking native speakers of the language