Cognition Practice test

Create an illustration of a brain with language and cognition icons (like books, speech bubbles, and puzzles) surrounding it, in a colorful and engaging style.

Cognition Practice Test

Welcome to the Cognition Practice Test, a comprehensive quiz designed to assess your understanding of language properties, semantics, and reasoning. This quiz comprises 25 thought-provoking questions that challenge your cognitive skills in linguistics and problem-solving.

Key Features:

Multiple-choice and checkbox questions
Covers a wide range of cognitive topics
Interactive and engaging format

25 Questions6 MinutesCreated by ThinkingMouse321

Select TWO the properties of language

Capable of expressing ideas that people normally communicate

Language is needed as an every day skill of life

We use language the most when we are children

NONE OF THE ABOVE

Adults can speak and understand them

What is the study of the meaning of words?

Morpheme

Syntax

ALL THE ABOVE

Semantics

Which is an example of a "Morpheme"

Dill and Kill

Bob and Sandy

Bill and Kill

Pill and Kill

(BLANK) provides linguistic intuitions of ungrammatical strings and equivalency of meaning of different grammatical constructions.

SYNTAX

Mental lexicon

Linguistic intuition:

Implicit knowledge

Which, "Conveys meaning and shows the syntax is correct"

The new ideas slept fitfully, dreaming a psychologist.

Fitfully the slept new, ideas dreaming psychologist.

The psychologist slept fitfully, dreaming new ideas.

All the above

If you wake up for the gym, and say, "im really tired.. Working out seems hard" what is this an example of?

Indirect speech

False positive

Uncooperative principle

None of the above

What best explains, speech comprehension?

Broca’s area

Wernicke’s area

Wernicke’s aphasia

Broca’s aphasia

Inability to speak fluently and use correct grammar.

Broca’s aphasia

Wernicke’s aphasia

Broca’s area

Wernicke’s area

What percentage of the population is left-hemisphere dominant and are right-handed.

Choose the correct answer: Which helps to sound out letters?

Bottom Up

Top Down

Sally baked a cake yesterday, SHE ate the cake the next day, what represents "she"?

None of the above

Anaphora

Homonyms

Metaphors

What is the normal reading rate?

200-300

100-200

220-320

250-300

Micropropositions have coherence

True

False

What appear different on the surface, but share the same problem space at analytical level.

Algorithm

Ill-defined

Isomorphic problems

None of the above

What may or may not result in a solution to a problem.

Heuristic

Undirected

All the above

Illumination

Which relates to Mary and Susan problem?

Crystallized intelligence

Isomorphic problems

Hill Climbing Heuristic

Matrices

Nine dots problem means?

Connect all the dots together

Stay inside the box

Think outside the box

All the above

Fill in the blank : involves evaluating whether a valid deductive conclusion necessarily follows from 2 premises that are assumed to be true.

Syntax

Illicit conversion

Conditional reasoning

Syllogistic reasoning

Is this valid or invalid? All A and B: All pigs can fly, all B are C: most dogs fly, All A and C: Most Pigs fly

Valid

Invalid

If all A are B, does that mean all B are A?

True

False

If P then Q relates to

Conditional reasoning

Conditional restraints

Cognitive thinking

Letters of the alphabet

Affirming the antecedent? means?

modus ponens

Modus tollens

Invalid ways

Cognitive constraints

Expected utility theory means you

None of the above

Subject x utilities

utility x subjective probability.

Your preference x utility

Which person was asked to go to the dance?

BEST GUY FRIEND

CELEBERITY

FAU STUDENT

ALEX

Choices are made according to the ______________, not the actual utility.

expected utility

Wanted utility

Preference

Subjective choice

Cognition Practice test

Cognition Practice Test

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