Fenton has learned a great strategy for winning a card game, but he developed the strategy without being able to consciously identify what he was doing. He isn't even sure what exactly he has learned! This type of learning is called:
A) declarative learning.
B) semantic learning.
C) episodic learning.
D) implicit learning.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Implicit learning involves acquiring knowledge and skills without conscious awareness or the ability to explicitly explain what has been learned. Fenton's experience of developing a winning strategy without consciously knowing what he was doing fits this description. Declarative learning, on the other hand, involves consciously acquiring knowledge that can be explicitly stated or "declared," such as facts or events (semantic learning) or personal experiences (episodic learning).

Fenton Has Learned a Great Strategy for Winning a Card