Question 1

The neural basis of binaural localization begins along the pathway to the brain, in the _____.

Accepted Answer

A)  medial geniculate nucleus 
B)  cochlear nucleus 
C)  inferior colliculus 
D)  superior olivary nucleus 
A)  medial geniculate nucleus 
B)  cochlear nucleus 
C)  inferior colliculus 
D)  superior olivary nucleus

Question 2

Leighton Concert Hall, in the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center at the University of Notre Dame, has an innovative design that _____.

Accepted Answer

A)  includes seat cushions with the same absorption properties as an average person? 
B)  allows reverberation time to be adjusted between 1.4 and 2.6 seconds 
C)  lengthens intimacy time to be between 30 and 50 ms 
D)  permits reverberation times of 3.6 seconds for opera performances 
A)  includes seat cushions with the same absorption properties as an average person? 
B)  allows reverberation time to be adjusted between 1.4 and 2.6 seconds 
C)  lengthens intimacy time to be between 30 and 50 ms 
D)  permits reverberation times of 3.6 seconds for opera performances

Question 3

Describe how dominant stress patterns of your native language can affect perception of meter. When does this influence develop?

Accepted Answer

Perception of meter is influenced not on

Question 4

Melodic channeling, or the scale illusion, is based on the auditory grouping law _____.

Accepted Answer

A)  location 
B)  similarity of pitch 
C)  onset 
D)  offset 
A)  location 
B)  similarity of pitch 
C)  onset 
D)  offset

Question 5

The separation of different sound sources into perceptually different streams is called _____ by musicians.

Accepted Answer

A)  timbre segregation 
B)  pitch discrimination 
C)  locational timbre 
D)  implied polyphony 
A)  timbre segregation 
B)  pitch discrimination 
C)  locational timbre 
D)  implied polyphony

Question 6

What is the dominant cue for locating low-frequency sounds along the azimuth

Accepted Answer

A)  The ITD is dominant. 
B)  The ILD is dominant. 
C)  The ITD and ILD are equally effective. 
D)  Only the HRTF is used. 
A)  The ITD is dominant. 
B)  The ILD is dominant. 
C)  The ITD and ILD are equally effective. 
D)  Only the HRTF is used.

Question 7

The anecdote about the construction of New York's Philharmonic Hall demonstrates that _____.

Accepted Answer

A)  an ideal reverberation time does not always predict good acoustics 
B)  an ideal reverberation time always predicts good acoustics 
C)  musicians should design symphony halls 
D)  the MLD is more important than the ILD in architectural acoustics 
A)  an ideal reverberation time does not always predict good acoustics 
B)  an ideal reverberation time always predicts good acoustics 
C)  musicians should design symphony halls 
D)  the MLD is more important than the ILD in architectural acoustics

Question 8

Which auditory localization dimension extends from left to right

Accepted Answer

A)  elevation 
B)  depth 
C)  azimuth 
D)  time 
A)  elevation 
B)  depth 
C)  azimuth 
D)  time

Question 9

Describe the method, results, and implications of the Hofmann et al. research on the role of spectral cues for localization.

Accepted Answer

The primary monaural cue for localizatio

Question 10

Infant studies reveal that the dominant stress patterns of their native language can influence perception grouping by _____.

Accepted Answer

A)  1 to 2 months of age 
B)  5 to 6 months of age 
C)  7 to 8 months of age 
D)  10 to 12 months of age 
A)  1 to 2 months of age 
B)  5 to 6 months of age 
C)  7 to 8 months of age 
D)  10 to 12 months of age

The neural basis of binaural localization begins along the pathway to the brain, in the _____.

Leighton Concert Hall, in the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center at the University of Notre Dame, has an innovative design that _____.

Describe how dominant stress patterns of your native language can affect perception of meter. When does this influence develop?

Melodic channeling, or the scale illusion, is based on the auditory grouping law _____.

The separation of different sound sources into perceptually different streams is called _____ by musicians.

What is the dominant cue for locating low-frequency sounds along the azimuth

The anecdote about the construction of New York's Philharmonic Hall demonstrates that _____.

Which auditory localization dimension extends from left to right

Describe the method, results, and implications of the Hofmann et al. research on the role of spectral cues for localization.

Infant studies reveal that the dominant stress patterns of their native language can influence perception grouping by _____.

Introduction to Perception

The Beginning of the Perceptual Process

Neural Processing

Cortical Organization

Perceiving Objects and Scenes

Visual Attention

Taking Action

Perceiving Motion

Perceiving Color

Perceiving Depth and Size

Hearing I: Basic Processes and Pitch Perception

Speech Perception

The Cutaneous Senses

The Chemical Senses

Filters

Exam 12: Hearing II: Location and Organization

The neural basis of binaural localization begins along the pathway to the brain, in the _____.

Leighton Concert Hall, in the DeBartolo Performing Arts Center at the University of Notre Dame, has an innovative design that _____.

Describe how dominant stress patterns of your native language can affect perception of meter. When does this influence develop?

Melodic channeling, or the scale illusion, is based on the auditory grouping law _____.

The separation of different sound sources into perceptually different streams is called _____ by musicians.

What is the dominant cue for locating low-frequency sounds along the azimuth

The anecdote about the construction of New York's Philharmonic Hall demonstrates that _____.

Which auditory localization dimension extends from left to right

Describe the method, results, and implications of the Hofmann et al. research on the role of spectral cues for localization.

Infant studies reveal that the dominant stress patterns of their native language can influence perception grouping by _____.

Introduction to Perception

The Beginning of the Perceptual Process

Neural Processing

Cortical Organization

Perceiving Objects and Scenes

Visual Attention

Taking Action

Perceiving Motion

Perceiving Color

Perceiving Depth and Size

Hearing I: Basic Processes and Pitch Perception

Speech Perception

The Cutaneous Senses

The Chemical Senses

Filters