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Unit 3 Sensation & Perception AP Psych Myers for AP Text Flashcards | StudBud
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Unit 3 Sensation & Perception AP Psych Myers for AP Text
Unit 3 Sensation & Perception AP Psych Myers for AP Text
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Part 1 of #Sensation & Perception #AP #Psychology #Unit 3
Flashcards
78 cards
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1
Type of psychologists who study how we perceive things. the term means "whole"
Gestalt
Behaviorist
Humanist
Freudian
2
ring of muscle tissue that controls the size of the pupil
Iris
Cornea
Retina
Lens
3
Our sense of a sound's "highness" or "lowness" ("bing" vs "bong")
pitch
hue
4
Illusion of movement when a series of still drawings or images are shown rapidly ex: old animated Disney films
phi phenomenon
stroboscopic movement
5
Afterimages occur after certain ______ in the retina are activated while others are not.
ganglion cells
rods
bipolar cells
6
receptors for touch (pain, hot/cold, pressure)
hair cells on your basilar membrane
nociceptors
rods
buds
7
An image that has 9 items arranged in a square has 3 triangles in a line, 3 circles beneath, 3 squares beneath those.
closure
proximity
similarity
figure-ground
8
Saxophone player or woman's face? Those shown images of musical instruments first tended to perceive the sax player.
psychophysics
conditioning
parallel processing
perceptual set
9
sense of balance
Vestibular Sense
Place Theory
Sensory Interaction
Kinesthetics
10
Three types of color-sensitive cones according to Young-Helmholz
red, white, blue
red, yellow, blue
red, green, blue
11
The lens makes changes to focus the light. This process is called...
transduction
accomodation
12
Dichromatism involves being able to see in only three colors.
True
False
13
Phantom Limb Sensation is when people perceive a limb which is not there (ex: amputees)
True
False
14
When watching a video on a cell phone it's easy for the average student to tune out their teacher's voice due to
sensorineural deafness
conduction deafness
selective attention
15
You view a square drawn with a bunch of dotted lines as a square
continuity
closure
connectedness
similarity
16
Retinal disparity is a ______ cue for depth perception
Binocular
Monocular
17
You know where limbs are positioned because of your ____
Kinesthetic Sense
Gyroscopic Lobe
Vestibular Sense
Orientational Nerves
18
Things which are clear are near; things which are blurred are far
relative clarity
relative size
19
Your eyes know something's close because your eyes turn inward when you look at things that are close
convergence
retinal disparity
20
Weber studied difference thresholds and gave us contstant minimum percentages
True
False
21
receptor in the eye that is used for low-light and peripheral vision; shares bipolar cells
Cones
Rods
Cornea
Iris
22
When Jake looks at different colors he hears different sounds
sensorineural deafness
amnesia
synesthesia
propagnosia
23
It's easier to detect a sound that is off to the side vs equal distance from our ears
True
False
24
Receptors for pain, pressure, temperature
gustatory cells
rods
nociceptors
olfactory cells
25
report being unable to see yet are able to do put a letter into a slot vertical or horizontal
propagnosia
blindsight
nearsightedness
26
Acuity = sharpness of vision
True
False
27
Theory that for extremely high pitches, neurons alternate firing
place theory
volley theory
28
hearing loss tied to damage to hair cells on the basilar membrane
sensorineural
conduction
29
these cells respond to lines, angles, edges and movement. They are located in the visual cortex
rods
bipolar cells
feature detector cells
ganglion cells
30
The vestibular sense is tied to which body part
the basilar membrane
semicircular canals
receptors in the joints and tendons
rods
31
The rate of wave = rate of neural impulses.
Frequency Theory
Place Theory
32
Someone with farsightedness sees best for things which are
far
near
33
Area where hair cells are located. Transduction occurs here
hammer
basilar membrane
fovea
eardrum
34
We describe doors as rectangles even though the images projected on our retinas are not always rectangles
convergance
perceptual set
shape constancy
linear perspective
35
Failing to notice changes in our environment
change blindness
cocktail party effect
36
Being shown a picture of a growling wolf a second before a picture of a smiling woman
Sensory adaptation
Bottom up processing
accomodation
Priming
37
transforming stimulus energy into neural impulses
Transduction
Sensation
Bottom Up Processing
Sensory Adaptation
38
The amplitude of a light wave influences the light's
brightness
hue
39
For someone nearsighted, the clearest image would be ____ the retina because the eyeball is longer than normal.
behind
in front of
40
Natural chemicals in the body (found in sweat, urine, & other fluids) that produce messages for the olfactory system
endorphins
phermones
41
Fatty flavor
oleogustus
umami
42
When two lines are drawn converging in the distance (ex: roads, train tracks)
linear perspective
interposition
43
Amount of energy in a light or sound wave
hue
intensity
pitch
44
Region of the brain where our sense of taste is processed
olfactory cortex
gustatory cortex
45
Trace the path of light as it goes through the eyeball
Cornea, pupil, lens, retina
Pupil, cornea, lens, retina
Lens, pupil, retina, cornea
Cornea, lens, pupil, retina
46
grouping figures which are near each other
Proximity
Connectedness
Continuity
Closure
47
The brain knows that a pitch is high or low based on the area of the basilar membrane which is most stimulated
place theory
frequency theory
48
Draws on our experiences and expectations
Top Down Processing
Bottom-up Processing
49
Jake can detect the difference between a 100 & 102 lb weight but not 100 and 101.
Just Noticable Difference
Absolute threshold
Sensory adaptation
Perceptual adaptation
50
Those blinking arrow style lights on the freeway appear to move, but aren't.
convergence
phi phenomeon
stroboscopic movement
retinal disparity
51
Surroundings impact perception (large circles surrounding a circle vs. small circles surrounding the same circle)
perceptual constancy
phi phenomenon
context
stroboscopic movement
52
When "warm" and "cold" receptors are activated simultaneously, we perceive
hot
lukewarm
53
Amplitude determines loudness; _____ determines _____
Hue; brightness
Sound; touch
Wavelength; intensity
Wavelength; pitch
54
meaty flavor
oleogustus
umami
55
Wavelength of a sound determines it's
hue
pitch
intensity
56
People who can only detect black, white, and gray. They don't perceive color.
Monochromat
Dichromat
Blindsight
Prosopagnosia
57
The wavelength of a light determine's its
color/hue
brightness
58
Your taste influenced by your smell
Parallel Processing
Sensory Interaction
Opponent-Process Theory
Sensory Adaptation
59
What color cone detects medium waves?
yellow
blue
green
red
60
Bipolar cells
converge to make up the optic nerve
False
True
61
As surfaces of things like walls and roads get father away from us, their surfaces appear smoother
texture gradient
interposition
62
The American Flag in red, white, & blue you see after staring at the same flag in black, green, & yellow
afterimage
perceptual set
63
Inability to recognize faces
prosopagnosia
inattentional blindness
blindsight
synesthesia
64
Supertasters are disgusted by the chemical PROP, medium tasters don't mind it, and nontasters can't taste it.
False
True
65
Overlap
interposition
relative size
66
cluster of cones at the center of the retina
Fovea
Optic Nerve
Blind Spot
Retina
67
The vase-face image can be perceived as a vase or a face. This illustrates the concept of....
figure-ground
similarity
proximity
closure
68
damage to eardrum, hammer, anvil, or stirrup
Conduction hearing loss
Place theory
Sensorineural hearing loss
Cochlear implant
69
Smell is your sense of ___________.
olfaction
audition
gustation
70
The Opponent-Process theory
Red-green, blue-yellow, black-white
Black-white, red-blue, green-yellow
Red-blue, green-yellow, black-white
Red-orange, blue-green, white-black
71
According to Gate Control Theory, ___________ in the spinal cord block the pain message
Small Muscles
Small Nerve Fibers
Large Muscles
Large Nerve Fibers
72
Each eye fails to detect everything within its visual field. This is due to the fact that each eye has a blind spot.
True
False
73
The minimum stimulation needed to detect a stimulus (a flashing light or beeping sound) 50 % of the time
sensory adaptation
feature detector
absolute threshold
just noticeable difference
74
You're in the crowded mall over Christmas but you can focus on what your friend is saying.
perceptual set
cocktail party effect
sensory adaptation
inattentional blindness
75
You put on a bandaid. You feel it for a short while but soon forget it.
Hue
Blindsight
Sensory Adaptation
Opponent Process Theory
76
Messages travel from ________, ________, and __________ toward the thalamus and visual cortex
none of the above
Rods & cones, Bipolar cells, Ganglia cells
Rods & cones, Ganglia cells, Bipolar cells
Ganglia cells, Bipolar cells, Rods & cones
77
You fail to notice that a man took your wallet since you were busy watching the parade on the street.
change blindness
cocktail party effect
inattentional blindness
none of these
78
Transduction occurs in all of the following areas EXCEPT
bipolar cells
hair cells on the basilar membrane
retina
olfactory membrane