Which conclusion is consistent with Baddeley and Hitch's dual-processing work? Shade one box.
Two tasks done at once always interfere, whichever components they use.
Doing two tasks at once increases the capacity of the central executive.
Two tasks interfere only when both use long-term memory.
Two tasks interfere more when both use the same component.
70 exam-style questions on Oxford AQA IGCSE Psychology 1.1 Memory, covering 1.1.1 Processes of memory, 1.1.2 Types of memory, 1.1.3 Multi-store model of memory, 1.1.4 Features of each memory store, 1.1.5 Primacy and recency effects, 1.1.6 Working memory model components, 1.1.7 Features of working memory components, 1.1.8 Dual processing tasks, 1.1.9 Reconstructive memory theory, 1.1.10 Bartlett's War of the Ghosts study, and 1.1.11 Factors affecting accuracy of memory. Each one has a worked solution and a mark scheme showing where the marks go.