I didn’t learn Stroop either from Barrons. I also didn’t learn Prospective Memory, but Ebbinghaus was mentioned briefly.</p>
Stroop = That common thing where you try to read the color of the word.
Example, they give you “Purple” but the word purple is in Red font. Argh I see those mind illusion things all the time T__T</p>
Also–
Dichotic or Cocktail Party for Singing Child in choir?
Myelin Sheath for Sclerosis?</p>
cerebellum and delta waves here. Ebbinghaus was in my textbook from school, but stroop and prospective memory were not.
I got stroop effect wrong :(</p>
@jetfan
Inter, Intra is understanding yourself.</p>
@AspiringAchiever
Alright, thanks. I never really learned Dichotic vs Cocktail, but dichotic sounded more correct. And I switched my answer from Dendrites to Myelin Sheath, but then switched Exhaustion to Resistance (for question 4)</p>
Oh right, which one was the Type A person who was prone to heart diseases? I was stuck between three of them I think :/</p>
Ok, looking it up on Wikipedia, both Cocktail and Dichotic sound correct -___-</p>
Dichotic: During a standard dichotic listening test, a participant is simultaneously presented with two different auditory stimuli (usually speech) separately to each ear over headphones. Participants are asked to distinguish/identify one or (in a divided-attention experiment) both of the stimuli.</p>
Cocktail Effect: The cocktail party effect (also known as selective attention) is the phenomenon of being able to focus one’s auditory attention on a particular stimulus while filtering out a range of other stimuli, much the same way that a partygoer can focus on a single conversation in a noisy room.</p>