The misinformation effect provides evidence that memory

A) is constructed during encoding.
B) is unchanging once established.
C) may be reconstructed during recall according to how questions are framed.
D) is highly resistant to misleading information.

Misinformation Effect

A memory distortion phenomenon where post-event information influences an individual's recollection of an original event.

Reconstructed

Reconstructed refers to something that has been built or formed again, often with changes, based on memory or past elements.

Framed

In psychology, framing refers to the way information is presented to influence decision making and judgment.