Exam Questions Flashcards

1
Q

1) Making reference to Huron’s model, explain how expectation has been proposed to elicit emotion during music listening.

A

ITPRA Expectation?

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2
Q

2) Language and music are both similar and dissimilar: Discuss

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3
Q

3) What do we currently understand about how music is represented in the brain? Illustrate your answer with reference to neuroimaging and/or patient studies.

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4
Q

4) Whilst the claim that music evokes emotions is uncontroversial, the means by which this is achieved is less so. Discuss with reference to current theoretical models of musical emotion.

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5
Q

5) Evaluate the claim that there are important commonalities between language and music.

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6
Q

6) Can musical performance be studied using psychological approaches?

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7
Q

7) Music psychologists have used the terms “musical building blocks” and “higher-order musical properties” to refer to different classes of musical phenomena. What are these and why are they important?

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8
Q

8) Evaluate Pinker’s claim that music is “auditory cheesecake”

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9
Q

9) What have neuroimaging and patient studies revealed about how music is organized in the brain?

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10
Q

10) Does Huron’s ITPRA model provide a full account of musically evoked emotions?

A

NO!

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11
Q

11) How well have psychologists elucidated the factors involved in musical creativity?

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12
Q

12) It has been suggested that cognitive deficits and difficulties in understanding emotions will impair music perception in individuals with neurodevelopmental disorders. Evaluate this claim and illustrate your answer with findings from empirical studies of autism and Williams Syndrome.

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13
Q

13) To what extent do music and language depend upon shared cognitive and neural resources?

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14
Q

14) How well does Patel’s Transformative Technology of the Mind theory address outstanding questions about the evolutionary significance of music?

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15
Q

15) What methods can scientists use to understand how music is processed in the brain? What are the strengths and limitation of each?

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16
Q

16) The findings from studies into musical competencies in Infants have provided important insights into music perception in musically untrained adults. Discuss.

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17
Q

17) How convincing are adaptionist theories of music?

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18
Q

18) The study of “musical building blocks” and “higher-order musical structure” has been important in highlighting the complexity of musical information processing. Evaluate this statement in the context of research investigating perception of pitch, timbre and rhythm.

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19
Q

19) Critically evaluate current theories of musical emotion.

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20
Q

20) How well does Patel’s Shared Syntactic Resource Hypothesis advance our understanding of the relationship between music and language?

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21
Q

21) How well does Patel’s Shared Syntactic Resource Hypothesis advance our understanding of the relationship between music and language?

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22
Q

22) Music psychologists have become increasingly interested in identifying the cognitive processes involved in the emotional experience of listening to music. Discuss this statement with reference to the ITPRA and Multiple Mechanisms models.

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23
Q

23) How have studies of music perception in infants and children contributed to debates about innate musical abilities in humans?

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24
Q

24) How have psychologists attempted to explain expressivity in musical performance, and to what extent have they been successful?

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25
Q

25) Since the time of Plato, philosophers have pondered on the relationship between music and language. To what extent have recent theoretical models and results from empirical studies increased our understanding of this relationship?

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26
Q

26) How well do current theoretical models of music perception account for the listeners’ emotional responses to music?

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27
Q

27) What evidence is there to suggest that pitch and rhythm are processed in different brain regions? Include definitions of pitch and rhythm in your answer.

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28
Q

28) To what extent do cognitive and perceptual processing abnormalities characterising neurodevelopmental disorders impair appreciation of music?

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29
Q

30) Can individual differences in musical creativity and skill be explained within a psychological framework?

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30
Q
A