Reorder Paragraphs · Part 2: Reading
False Memories
35 students marked "I sat this"Added 20 Mar 2020Question #100023
Put the paragraphs in order.
- AThis is a classic example of source confusion, in which the content and the source become dissociated.
- BFalse memories are constructed by combining actual memories with the content of suggestions received from others.
- CDuring the process, individuals may forget the source of the information.
- DOf course, because we can implant false childhood memories in some individuals in no way implies that all memories that arise after suggestion are necessarily false.
- EPut another way, although experimental work on the creation of false memories may raise doubt about the validity of long-buried memories, such as repeated trauma, it in no way disproves them.
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Reorder Paragraphs format (Pearson)
Pearson's name: Reorder Paragraph
| Prompt | Text up to 110 words |
|---|---|
| Time to answer | Not set per question (Part 2 lasts 23–30 minutes) |
| Skills assessed | Reading |
How it is scored
- Partial credit applies: a partly correct response still scores.
Source: Pearson, PTE Academic & UKVI test format, Part 2: Reading, checked 9 October 2026.