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Psychology In Your Life Chapter 5 Flashcards | StudBud
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Psychology In Your Life Chapter 5
Psychology In Your Life Chapter 5
50 terms
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1
a reduction in sensitivity to a stimulus after constant exposure to it
Sensory adaptation
Absolute threshold
Difference threshold
2
the palate is the receptors that sense flavors, and the taste buds are on the palate
False
True
3
thin layer of tissue containing the olfactory senses
olfactory epithelium
olfactory bulb
4
sharp immediate pain
Fast Fibers
Slow Fibers
5
transparent structure behind pupil. focusing light
lens
Retna
pupil
6
chronic dull pain
Slow Fibers
Fast Fibers
7
behind retina. give us our color vision
Cone
Rod
Iris
8
Sence reseptor for Vision
Rod & cone
Buds on tongue
Nerve ending
9
encoding different frequency based on location of sound.
60/60 rule
temporal coding
place coding
10
human eyes only perceive three colors of light: red, blue, and green
gestalt theory
opponent-process theory
trichromatic theory
11
knowing that an object stay the same size despite orientation or distance away from you.
perceptual set
object constancy
12
gestalt theory of similar figures being grouped together
Porximity
Continuity
Similarity
Closure
13
5 ways of grouping images
gestalt theory
trichromatic theory
opponent-process theory
14
monocular depth cues
imput from both eyes
imput from one eye
15
behind retina. help give us good vision in low light.
Rod
Iris
Cone
16
Sence reseptor for hearing
Hair cells
recepter cells in nose
17
gestalt theory: figures that are close in distance are grouped together.
Porximity
Continuity
Similarity
Closure
18
whitch is not one of the five main tastes
salt and umami
sweet and sour
bitter
spicy
19
perceive color is controlled by three receptor complexes with opposing actions
gestalt theory
opponent-process theory
trichromatic theory
20
the orginazation and interpitation of the external physical stimuli
Sensory Receptors
Preception
Sensation
Transduction
21
the beginning of the middle ear thin membrane, send vibrations to the inner ear.
Hair cells
Ear drum
Cochlea
oval window
22
Sence reseptor for smell
Hair cells
recepter cells in nose
23
Sence reseptor for Taste
Nerve ending
Rod & cone
Buds on tongue
24
changing of stimuli to neural signals
Sensation
Sensory Receptors
Preception
Transduction
25
a membrane covering the beginning of the cochlea. Transmiting vibrations, which leads to fluid movement in cochlea
Cochlea
oval window
Hair cells
Ear drum
26
the act of detection of external physical stimuli
Sensation
Transduction
Preception
Sensory Receptors
27
Senses Pressure
cold receptors
pressure receptors
warm receptors
28
only listening to music for so long at certain volume then take a brake
60/60 rule
temporal coding
place coding
29
gestalt theory: intersecting lines are interpreted as continuous.
Porximity
Similarity
Closure
Continuity
30
the minimal change in physical stimulus needed to sense it
Absolute threshold
Sensory adaptation
Difference threshold
31
transmits sound to brain using neural signals
Hair cells
Cochlea
Ear drum
oval window
32
Perception based on physical stimuli
Illusory contours
Grouping
bottom-up
top-down
33
inner ear that is coiled, fluid-filled and boney, which produces nerve impulses in response to sound vibrations
oval window
Ear drum
Cochlea
Hair cells
34
preserving stimuli in way that make sense given subjects prior experience or expectations.
object constancy
perceptual set
35
perception of something based on knowledge.
top-down
Grouping
Illusory contours
bottom-up
36
Sence reseptor for touch
Buds on tongue
Nerve ending
Rod & cone
37
membrain on the back of eye. converts light that enters into your eye into electrical signals.
Pupil
Retina
Lens
38
senses warm
cold receptors
pressure receptors
warm receptors
39
Senses Cold
pressure receptors
cold receptors
warm receptors
40
transmits sensory to nerve
olfactory epithelium
olfactory bulb
41
gestalt theory: shapes are perceived even if not there
top-down
Grouping
bottom-up
Illusory contours
42
Black part of eye. lets light into your eye as the muscles of your iris change its shape.
pupil
lens
Retna
43
the smallest amount of physical stimulus required to sense it
Absolute threshold
Difference threshold
Sensory adaptation
44
the colored part of eye. controls how much light the pupil lets in.
Cone
Rod
Iris
45
The Order of sencing something is physical stimulus is created, we sence it, the stimuls is transduced, then we perceive
False
True
46
binocular depth cues
imput from both eyes
imput from one eye
47
cell in the sense organs that detect physical stimulus
Sensation
Transduction
Preception
Sensory Receptors
48
Organization of thing as a whole
Illusory contours
top-down
Grouping
bottom-up
49
low frequnce is the matching of frequence with speed and high frequence uses hair cells.
temporal coding
60/60 rule
place coding
50
gestalt theory: figure with a gap are interpreted as complete.
Similarity
Closure
Porximity
Continuity