We are more likely to recall adjectives if asked how well they describe us than if asked how well they describe someone else. this illustrates a. the self-reference effect. b. context-dependent memory. c. source misattribution. d. imagination inflation.

The correct answer would be option A, The Self Reference Effect. We are more likely to recall adjectives if asked how well they describe us than if asked how well they describe someone else.

Explanation:

Adjectives are the characteristics or attribute of a person or thing. When these attributes are related to us, we are more likely to remember them than to remember the attributes associated with others. For example, we are more likely to remember the favorite color of mine than to remember the favorite color of xyz. Similarly, i am more likely to remember or recall my ATM pin or Passwords than to remember or recall the birthday or pin or passwords of others(if told to me). This defines the Self Reference Effect, which describes that people are more likely to recall the adjectives if asked how well they describe them, than to describe others.

answer; ///biological psychologists;