Final answer:
The statement given is false because it confuses the term 'script' with a personal memory of an event. A script is a general knowledge structure for common situations, not a unique personal experience.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement, 'A good example of a script is your memory of the rather unusual sequence of events that took place when you went to an Ethiopian restaurant in Manhattan during your last trip to New York two years ago' is false. A script, in psychological terms, refers to a person's knowledge about the sequence of events expected in a specific setting. The example given reflects a specific personal memory of an event, which is better categorized as an autobiographical or episodic memory, not a script. Scripts are general knowledge structures that guide behavior in familiar settings, not one-off personal experiences. For instance, a script for dining out would include steps like being seated, looking at the menu, ordering food, and paying the bill. This is in contrast to the unique, personal details of actually attending an Ethiopian restaurant in Manhattan, which would form part of an episodic memory.