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Chapter 14 Quiz
Return to Principles of Cognitive Neuroscience 2e Student Resources
Chapter 14 Quiz
Quiz Content
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People with pathological gambling
are usually middle-aged.
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may have problems in evaluating rewards.
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usually have Parkinson's Disease.
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start after taking dopamine antagonists.
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show decreased activation of the ventral striatum after a near miss while playing a virtual slot machine.
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Which of the following is related to expected-utility theory?
People make decisions in terms of the anticipated gains and losses compared to their current state.
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Decision making that attempts to predict what people will choose but not what they should choose.
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Probability weighing
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Reference dependence
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People make rationale decisions with some formal rules for decision making regardless of context.
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Behavioral economics is based on
reference dependence and probability weighting.
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how factors like value and probability affect choices made in lab experiments.
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rationality.
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believing that others will make rationale decisions.
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expected utility.
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Which of the following is an example of a secondary reinforcer for people?
Food
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Water
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Money
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Sex
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Anything that provides a direct benefit
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Dopamine is produced in the
amygdala.
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ventral tegmental area.
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nucleus accumbens.
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hippocampus.
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basal ganglia.
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Which piece of evidence links dopamine to reward processing?
Most drugs of abuse cause dopamine release.
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Direct stimulation of dopaminergic neurons causes repetition of behaviors occurring at the time of stimulation.
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Destroying dopaminergic neurons causes animals to stop wanting stimuli that were rewarding.
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Any breakdown of motivation is accompanied by a decrease in activation in the dopamine system.
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All of the above
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Dopamine neurons encode
changes in information.
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the value of a reward.
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the value of an action.
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only the probability of a reward.
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only predictable rewards.
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The reward prediction error signal
calculates the subjective value of a reward in terms of transient changes from absolute values of rewards.
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is based only on an expected reward.
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does not take future rewards into account.
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is similar to reference dependence.
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is based on no correlations between predictions of successive states of the world.
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Habits
are learned very quickly.
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are dependent on dissociating stimuli and rewards.
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persist due to repeated reinforcement.
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are mediated by the amygdala.
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only occur for actions that are beneficial to people.
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Salience-related theory for dopamine system function
is demonstrated by decreased dopamine activity when rewards are unexpectedly absent.
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is based on any stimulus providing information important for future behavior.
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is supported by data showing that some dopamine neurons in monkeys only exhibit increased activity to fluid rewards but not to the aversive air puffs.
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supports the idea that dopaminergic neurons only respond to punishments.
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has not been supported.
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Which brain region is
not
associated with evaluating the risk of a decision?
Anterior parietal cortex
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Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
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Anterior insula
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Dorsomedial prefrontal cortex
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Posterior parietal cortex
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Ambiguity in decision making evokes increased activation in the
orbitofrontal cortex.
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medial prefrontal cortex.
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anterior insula.
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posterior parietal cortex.
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anterior parietal cortex.
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Temporal discounting
is important for making impulse purchases.
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occurs when rewards are discounted very steeply over long time intervals.
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is only important for decisions about money.
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is important when saving for the future.
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All of the above
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Cooperation
results in decreased activation in the nucleus accumbens.
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can be tested using the prisoner's dilemma game.
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is not a good strategy for the ultimatum game.
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causes a change in activation in the caudate nucleus only the first time the trust game is played.
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None of the above
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A drift-diffusion model
integrates information by examining the rate of information accumulation, the confidence needed to reach a decision, but not the relative bias toward one option or another.
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is supported by patients with damage to the ventromedial prefrontal cortex being sensitive to bodily signals about the risk or safety of upcoming choices.
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supports the idea that decisions will have faster response times as a decision maker becomes more cautious.
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is supported by studies showing that the posterior parietal cortex, but not the dorsomedial prefrontal cortex, in monkeys is important in integration during simple decision making.
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can explain how probability and stimulus similarity affect both choices and response time distributions.
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Heuristics
only apply to familiar information.
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are considered anchoring for items that are sufficient and suffice.
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allow people to simplify a complex decision.
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show an endowment effect when people require less money when they are selling something they own than they would be willing to spend to buy an identical good.
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show a framing effect when people are less risk-seeking when cued to think about what could be lost.
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Which of the following has been shown when decisions are made that are inconsistent with the framing effect?
Increased activation in the amygdala
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Decreased activation of the dorsomedial prefrontal cortex
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Decreased activation of the amygdala
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Activation in dorsomedial prefrontal cortex is observed when people use a decision strategy similar to their usual tendency
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The dorsomedial prefrontal cortex contributes to specific heuristics but not changing from one heuristic to another
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Models of decision making should take into account
economics.
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neuroscience.
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psychology.
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cognition.
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All of the above
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Neuromarketing
depends on non-biological methods to see how people feel about products.
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does not influence how products are developed.
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predicts consumer choices for real-world products.
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influences how commercials are made as a whole and not how individual images affect viewers.
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shows that subjective preferences are not influenced by repeated exposure to a product.
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Real-world decisions usually involve all of the following
except
attention.
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memory.
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fixed outcomes.
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emotion.
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meaningful outcomes.
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