The key theme of the Loftus and Palmer study of false memory described in the text is that: false memories can feel like "real" memories, leading us to feel confident that they actually occurred. George Miller is credited with determining: the amount of information that can be held in short-term memory.
The mood-congruence effect states that memory is better for experiences that differ from a person's current mood.
If a tone was sounded immediately after the matrix disappeared, people accurately reported all letters in the row signaled by the tone.
false memories can feel like "real" memories, leading us to feel confident that they actually occurred.