1. Memory for witnessing a crime is known as autobiographical memory:

1. True.
2. False

2. Counselling psychology explores memory in particular:

1. True.
2. False

3. Loftus’s (1973) theory of faulty eye witness accounts of events is known as:

1. misinformation influence paradigm;
2. misinformation effect paradigm;
3. mishandling of evidence;
4. encoding of false memories.

4. According to Megreya and Burton (2008), which element of recognition of details of a crime is particularly difficult for witnesses to recall?

1. descriptions of clothing;
2. locations;
3. unfamiliar faces;
4. voices.

5. The brain region theorised to be responsible for facial recognition is called:

1. the facial recognition gyrus;
2. the fusiform face area;
3. the substantia nigra;
4. the temporal pole.

6. The inability to recognise faces is a neuropsychological condition called Prosopagnosia:

1. True.
2. False.

7. Repression of conscious processing during witnessing of a crime may occur due to:

1. trauma;
2. synesthesia;
3. amnesia;
4. denial.

8. Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is also known as:

1. PMS;
2. PMT;
3. PTSD;
4. PPI-R.

9. Post Traumatic Stress Disorder may include psychogenic amnesia:

1. True.*
2. False.

10. According to Hope and Wright (2007), fear can alter attention to details of a crime because of :

1. presence of a weapon;
2. clowns;
3. brightly coloured objects;
4. presence of more than one assailant.

11. Unconscious transference occurs when details of the offender are mixed with details of others present during the crime:

1. True.
2. False

12. According to Gabbert, et al. (2003) the presence of other witnesses may facilitate recall:

1. True.
2. False.

13. One way to facilitate recall and reduce distortion and misinterpretation is Cognitive Interview:

1. True.
2. False.

14. Enhancing recall of the details of a crime may be improved by all of the following interview techniques, except:

1. narrative reordering;
2. in-depth reporting;
3. mental confusion;
4. reporting from different perspectives.

15. The cognitive interview technique police employ is also known as:

1. PMS;
2. PTSD;
3. PEACE;
4. PRICE.