22.What is a key implication of Bever, Fodor and Garrett's (1968) proof that a finite state automaton cannot judge the grammaticallity of a particular artificial grammar?

a. A finite state automaton has similar information processing limitations to a universal Turing machine

b. A finite state automaton is not powerful enough to provide a model of human language processing

c. A finite state automaton has the right kind of limitations to serve as a model of human information processing

d. A finite state automaton cannot be described as an information processor 23.The need for cognitive psychologists to provide evidence for strong equivalence shows:

a. Cognitive psychology will only be descriptive, and not explanatory, because strong equivalence is impossible to establish

b. Turing's (1950) test of machine intelligence provides the best methodology for cognitive psychologists to use

c. Cognitive psychology is essentially comparative, and must compare models or theories to human participants

d. Cognitive psychology must appeal to brain processes, because strong equivalence assumes implementational level equivalence 24.Behaviorism abandoned studying this topic, a topic studied by all other schools of psychology.

a. Consciousness

b. Sensing

c. Acting

d. Learning 25.According to Higgins, the discovery of heuristics and biases led to which new view of human decision making?

a. People are faulty computers

b. People are lay scientists

c. People are expert problems solvers because they use heuristics

d. People behave exactly as described by logicism