The cost to retrieve these states is typically greater for non-focal tasks than for focal tasks. In PAM theory, these states are controlled by a capacity-consuming “monitoring” system and a “retrospective” system that discriminates between target and non-target events. The faculty that controls these mental states is typically modeled as five steps: formation, delay-maintenance, recognition of a time or event-based cue, recall of these states, then execution. Viktor Frankl coined the term for a (*) “paradoxical” type of these states, which are utilized in a logotherapy technique often used to treat insomnia. The ability to plan and retain these states (-5[1])is controlled by prospective (-5[1])memory. The term “folk psychology” refers to the tendency to rationalize these states as desires to perform an action and the corresponding (-5[1])beliefs that one will do so. For 10 points, (10[1])name these psychological states that are mental commitments to perform (-5[1])a specific action. (10[1])■END■ (10[4]0[3])