Question 1

Visual perception may be embodied by people __________.

Accepted Answer

A) mentally simulating how they would interact with an object 
B) because the eyes are in the front of the head 
C) using preexisting propositional codes to represent information 
D) without any aid from mental imagery of any kind 
A) mentally simulating how they would interact with an object 
B) because the eyes are in the front of the head 
C) using preexisting propositional codes to represent information 
D) without any aid from mental imagery of any kind

Question 2

Which of the following provides evidence consistent with Biederman's recognition by components model?

Accepted Answer

A) the importance of context effects 
B) neuropsychological investigations of Gestalt form processing 
C) recoverable and nonrecoverable objects 
D) the three-eared man procedure 
A) the importance of context effects 
B) neuropsychological investigations of Gestalt form processing 
C) recoverable and nonrecoverable objects 
D) the three-eared man procedure

Question 3

Which of the following best captures the consequence of the problem of invariance?

Accepted Answer

A) a problem for computer voice recognition 
B) a problem of visual template matching 
C) a problem for Warren & Warren's phoneme replacement studies 
D) a problem involving tachistoscopic presentation 
A) a problem for computer voice recognition 
B) a problem of visual template matching 
C) a problem for Warren & Warren's phoneme replacement studies 
D) a problem involving tachistoscopic presentation

Question 4

The process of interpreting and understanding sensory information is best described as __________.

Accepted Answer

A) the sensory register 
B) sensation 
C) perception 
D) representation 
A) the sensory register 
B) sensation 
C) perception 
D) representation

Question 5

Items presented 20 degrees off centerline,in the right visual field,__________.

Accepted Answer

A) will be processed by only the right eye and then initially processed in the brain by the occipital lobe in the left hemisphere 
B) will be processed by only the left eye and then initially processed in the brain by the occipital lobe in the left hemisphere 
C) will be processed by both eyes and then initially processed in the brain by the occipital lobe in the left hemisphere 
D) will be processed by both eyes and then initially processed in the brain by the occipital lobes on both sides 
A) will be processed by only the right eye and then initially processed in the brain by the occipital lobe in the left hemisphere 
B) will be processed by only the left eye and then initially processed in the brain by the occipital lobe in the left hemisphere 
C) will be processed by both eyes and then initially processed in the brain by the occipital lobe in the left hemisphere 
D) will be processed by both eyes and then initially processed in the brain by the occipital lobes on both sides

Question 6

Associative agnosia is __________.

Accepted Answer

A) A disruption in the ability to recognize faces 
B) A problem pairing a visual pattern with its name 
C) A disruption in the ability to recognize objects 
D) A problem pairing a visual pattern with its meaning 
A) A disruption in the ability to recognize faces 
B) A problem pairing a visual pattern with its name 
C) A disruption in the ability to recognize objects 
D) A problem pairing a visual pattern with its meaning

Question 7

The influence of context on perception illustrates the operation of __________ processing.

Accepted Answer

A) featured-based 
B) sensory 
C) conceptually driven 
D) data-driven 
A) featured-based 
B) sensory 
C) conceptually driven 
D) data-driven

Question 8

What type of processing is area V1 specialized for?

Accepted Answer

A) feature detection 
B) geon processing 
C) object mapping 
D) common fate tracing 
A) feature detection 
B) geon processing 
C) object mapping 
D) common fate tracing

Question 9

What are the units of a connectionist model that could be thought of as doing the actual recognizing of a perceptual stimulus?

Accepted Answer

A) input units 
B) output units 
C) connecting units 
D) hidden units 
A) input units 
B) output units 
C) connecting units 
D) hidden units

Question 10

What is beta movement in perceptual processing?

Accepted Answer

A) the illusion of movement from theater marquee lights 
B) the illusion of movement from rapidly presented pictures 
C) movement that is excluded from processing in area MT of the brain 
D) actual,real movement that the brain can actively perceive 
A) the illusion of movement from theater marquee lights 
B) the illusion of movement from rapidly presented pictures 
C) movement that is excluded from processing in area MT of the brain 
D) actual,real movement that the brain can actively perceive

Question 11

Visual information is gathered during saccades,and not fixations.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

Define associative agnosia.

Accepted Answer

Associative agnosia is a type of visual

Question 13

What is a geon?

Accepted Answer

A) a Gestalt grouping unit 
B) a geometrical connectionist model 
C) a basic building block of 3D perception 
D) a primitive feature detector 
A) a Gestalt grouping unit 
B) a geometrical connectionist model 
C) a basic building block of 3D perception 
D) a primitive feature detector

Question 14

Template matching is preferred over feature analysis in human vision.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

Visual information is NOT gathered during __________.

Accepted Answer

A) transductions 
B) fixations 
C) saccades 
D) peripherals 
A) transductions 
B) fixations 
C) saccades 
D) peripherals

Question 16

Which area of the brain is important for processing movement?

Accepted Answer

A) V1 
B) MT 
C) SPC 
D) DD 
A) V1 
B) MT 
C) SPC 
D) DD

Question 17

The apparent persistence of a stimulus beyond its real physical duration is __________.

Accepted Answer

A) experimental realism 
B) ecological validity 
C) discontinuity in vision 
D) visual persistence 
A) experimental realism 
B) ecological validity 
C) discontinuity in vision 
D) visual persistence

Question 18

The jerky movements when we send our eyes from one location to another are called __________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The jerky movements when we send our...

Question 19

Draw a diagram that illustrates (and labels)the important components of the auditory system (outer,middle,and inner ear).

Accepted Answer

The auditory system consists of the oute

Question 20

Define change blindness.

Accepted Answer

Change blindness is a perceptual phenome

Visual perception may be embodied by people __________.

Which of the following provides evidence consistent with Biederman's recognition by components model?

Which of the following best captures the consequence of the problem of invariance?

The process of interpreting and understanding sensory information is best described as __________.

Items presented 20 degrees off centerline,in the right visual field,__________.

Associative agnosia is __________.

The influence of context on perception illustrates the operation of __________ processing.

What type of processing is area V1 specialized for?

What are the units of a connectionist model that could be thought of as doing the actual recognizing of a perceptual stimulus?

What is beta movement in perceptual processing?

Visual information is gathered during saccades,and not fixations.

Define associative agnosia.

What is a geon?

Template matching is preferred over feature analysis in human vision.

Visual information is NOT gathered during __________.

Which area of the brain is important for processing movement?

The apparent persistence of a stimulus beyond its real physical duration is __________.

The jerky movements when we send our eyes from one location to another are called __________.

Draw a diagram that illustrates (and labels)the important components of the auditory system (outer,middle,and inner ear).

Define change blindness.

Cognitive Psychology: An Introduction

Cognitive Neuroscience and Cognitive Science

Attention

Short-Term Working Memory

Learning and Remembering

Knowing

Using Knowledge in the Real World

Language

Comprehension: Written and Spoken Language

Decisions, Judgments, and Reasoning

Problem Solving

Cognition and Emotion

Cognitive Development

Filters

Exam 3: Sensation and Perception

Visual perception may be embodied by people __________.

Which of the following provides evidence consistent with Biederman's recognition by components model?

Which of the following best captures the consequence of the problem of invariance?

The process of interpreting and understanding sensory information is best described as __________.

Items presented 20 degrees off centerline,in the right visual field,__________.

Associative agnosia is __________.

The influence of context on perception illustrates the operation of __________ processing.

What type of processing is area V1 specialized for?

What are the units of a connectionist model that could be thought of as doing the actual recognizing of a perceptual stimulus?

What is beta movement in perceptual processing?

Visual information is gathered during saccades,and not fixations.

Define associative agnosia.

What is a geon?

Template matching is preferred over feature analysis in human vision.

Visual information is NOT gathered during __________.

Which area of the brain is important for processing movement?

The apparent persistence of a stimulus beyond its real physical duration is __________.

The jerky movements when we send our eyes from one location to another are called __________.

Draw a diagram that illustrates (and labels)the important components of the auditory system (outer,middle,and inner ear).

Define change blindness.

Cognitive Psychology: An Introduction

Cognitive Neuroscience and Cognitive Science

Attention

Short-Term Working Memory

Learning and Remembering

Knowing

Using Knowledge in the Real World

Language

Comprehension: Written and Spoken Language

Decisions, Judgments, and Reasoning

Problem Solving

Cognition and Emotion

Cognitive Development

Filters