Exam 2: Perception T

The ability for perceptual learning is demonstrated by the:

Top-down processing depends on the individual's:

Apperceptive agnosia is a problem with object recognition caused by:

Neisser's cyclic theory combining aspects of Gibson's and Gregory's theories is criticised because it:

The visual cliff test shows some depth perception is achieved at about:

Key factors in Gregory's theory include:

The involvement of the fusiform brain area in processing face information is supported by:

The development of visual constancies is likely to depend on infants' experience and:

Gregor and McPherson's (1965) research suggests that cross-cultural differences in visual illusions could depend more on:

The ability to make sense of what we see is dependent on:

Key factors in Gibson's theory include:

The perceptual problem with prosopagnosics is that they have:

Colour vision and binocular vision develop:

Bottom-up processing depends entirely on:

The importance of early visual experiences for developing complex perceptual skills is shown by people who have had:

Associative agnosia is a problem with object recognition caused by:

Bruce and Young's (1986) eight components of face recognition include:

The importance of environmental factors in producing the horizontal-vertical and rotating trapezoidal window illusions is down to:

Duchaine and Nakayama's (2006) model simplified the process of face recognition into face detection, structural encoding, face memory, and:

Infants' preference for faces is difficult to research because they: