Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.MATRIC NUMBER *PLEASE WRITE YOUR ADMISSION NUMBERLEVEL OF CERTIFICATION *BachelorMastersPlease select the level you are currently studying in CLICUCOURSE *PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN MEMORYPlease select your course of studySECTION A: OBJECTIVEPLEASE ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS What is the primary functional unit of the nervous system responsible for memory?a) Glial cellsb) Neuronc) Dendritesd) Synapses2. What type of synaptic plasticity is considered crucial for memory formation? a) Synaptic inhibitionb) Long-term potentiation (LTP)c) Axonal sproutingd) Dendritic pruning3. Which neurotransmitter is most associated with memory processes in the hippocampus? a) Dopamineb) Serotoninc) Acetylcholined) GABA4. What role do NMDA receptors play in memory formation.a) They inhibit memory recallb) They enhance synaptic transmission for learningc) They block neurotransmitter released) They cause neuronal apoptosis5. What type of memory loss did patient H.M. suffer after his medial temporal lobes were removed?a) Retrograde amnesiab) Anterograde amnesiac) Short-term memory lossd) Semantic memory loss6. Which part of the brain is primarily associated with declarative memory? a) Cerebellumb) Hippocampusc) Basal ganglia d) Amygdalad) Amygdala7. What experimental technique is commonly used to study memory in animal models?a) Electroencephalography (EEG)b) Optogeneticsc) X-ray imagingd) Magnetic resonance angiography8. Which type of memory involves temporary storage and manipulation of information? a) Working memoryb) Semantic memoryc) Episodic memoryd) Implicit memory9. What role does the cerebral cortex play in memory? a) It processes sensory information for short-term memoryb) It consolidates procedural memoriesc) It eliminates redundant memoriesd) It prevents memory interference10. What type of memory is associated with skills like riding a bicycle?a) Declarative memoryb) Procedural memoryc) Episodic memoryd) Semantic memory11. The amygdala is primarily involved in which type of memory? a) Working memoryb) Emotional memoryc) Procedural memoryd) Implicit memory12. Damage to the hippocampus primarily affects which type of memory?a) Procedural memoryb) Semantic memoryc) Declarative memoryd) Short-term memory13. What type of memory is affected in Alzheimer’s disease first?a) Episodic memoryb) Procedural memoryc) Emotional memoryd) Working memory14. What is the primary function of memory consolidation?a) Strengthening synaptic connectionsb) Enhancing immediate recallc) Eliminating unnecessary memoriesd) Blocking new memories from forming15. Which brain structure is crucial for the consolidation of long-term declarative memories? a) Hippocampusb) Thalamusc) Amygdalad) Cerebellum16. What distinguishes short-term memory from long-term memory? a) Short-term memory is stored in the cerebellumb) Long-term memory requires protein synthesisc) Short-term memory lasts for yearsd) Long-term memory is not affected by consolidation17. What is reconsolidation in memory research?a) The process of erasing old memoriesb) The reactivation and modification of stored memoriesc) The creation of false memoriesd) The transformation of working memory into long-term memory18. Sleep is believed to enhance memory consolidation by:a) Erasing unnecessary memoriesb) Strengthening synaptic connectionsc) Increasing sensory input processingd) Blocking recall of traumatic memories19. The process of memory stabilization after learning is called: a) Encodingb) Retrievalc) Consolidationd) Generalization20. In which stage of memory does the brain actively restructure and integrate memories? a) Encodingb) Consolidationc) Retrievald) RecognitionSECTION B – THEORY (ANSWER THREE QUESTIONS FROM THIS SECTION)Answer question ONE and TWO from the rest questions. ((Answer just THREE questions from this section – Question #1 is compulsory)1a. Name four themes in research on the neurobiology of memory. b) Explain what it entails. c. Discuss how long-term potentiation (LTP) contributes to learning and memory. d. Compare and contrast declarative and non-declarative memory systems. e. How do animal models help in understanding human memory? Provide examples. 2. Explain the different types of amnesia and how they relate to brain damage. b. Discuss the role of the hippocampus in memory consolidation.3. How does the cerebral cortex contribute to different types of memory?4. What are the key stages of memory consolidation, and how does sleep influence this process?5. Explain the concept of memory reconsolidation and its implications for therapy and learning.Email *Attestation *Please tickI ATTEST THAT THE ABOVE QUESTIONS WERE DULY ANSWERED BY ME AND I SHOULD BE SCORED BASED ON THE ANSWERS PROVIDED.SUBMIT