A person that has a sevre overreation to an intense emotion might be experiencing a
a. galvanic skin response
b. sympathetic rebound
c. suppressed emotion
d. parasympathetic rebound
if you relearn a song that you heard as a child, your savings score for relearning the song would be based on
a. your accuracy in relearning the song
b. the time saved relearning the song
c. the validity of your explicit versus your implicit memories
d. measuring priming effects
I put C and B
You're doing better. You have half of these two answers correct.
To determine the correct answer for the first question, let's break down the options and narrow down the choices:
a. Galvanic skin response (GSR) refers to changes in the electrical conductance of the skin, often associated with physiological arousal. While it may be a response to intense emotion, it is not specifically related to an overreaction.
b. Sympathetic rebound is a term used to describe the action of the sympathetic nervous system "rebounding" or returning to its normal state after an intense activation. This option seems plausible.
c. Suppressed emotion means consciously suppressing or repressing one's emotions, which is not related to overreacting to intense emotions.
d. Parasympathetic rebound is not a well-known term or concept, and it is not directly related to overreacting to intense emotions.
Based on the above analysis, option b, "sympathetic rebound," seems to be the most appropriate choice for a person experiencing a severe overreaction to an intense emotion.
Moving on to the second question, let's consider the options:
a. Your accuracy in relearning the song may be a factor, but it does not fully capture the savings score for relearning.
b. The time saved relearning the song could be a good indicator of the savings score. When you relearn a song you heard as a child, it should take less time compared to learning it for the first time.
c. The validity of your explicit versus your implicit memories is not directly related to the concept of savings score for relearning a song.
d. Measuring priming effects is not specifically tied to relearning a song from childhood.
Taking these points into account, option b, "the time saved relearning the song," is likely the correct choice for determining your savings score in relearning a song. This option reflects the idea that if you relearn a song you heard as a child, it should take less time compared to learning it for the first time.