stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
The Brain & Sensory Processes Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
The Brain & Sensory Processes
The Brain & Sensory Processes
35 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
512 plays
Review activity for FHS AP Psych P2
Flashcards
35 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
35
Answers
1
Where does visual processing go first?
bipolar cells
rods & cones
ganglion cells
optic nerve
2
What did Michael Gazzaniga and Roger Sperry research?
phantom limb syndrome
the effects of having a split brain
neuroplasticity
brain injuries
3
If someone hits their head and has trouble maintaining their balance, what was likely affected?
cerebellum
frontal lobe
brainstem
reticular formation
4
What part of the brain contains the medulla, pons, and cerebellum?
midbrain
hindbrain
side-brain
forebrain
5
In a split-brain operation, what part of the brain is severed?
corpus callosum
cerebrum
cerebellum
right hemisphere
6
What sense helps a gymnast stay balanced on a balance beam?
kinesthetic sense
vestibular sense
sense of touch
sense of hearing
7
What theory acknowledges some pain signals but not others?
open-and-close
gate-control
spinal
sensory
8
Which part of the brain communicates directly with the “master gland” of the endocrine system?
brainstem
cerebellum
hypothalamus
frontal lobe
9
The differences between the two cerebral hemispheres are also known as:
neurogenesis
localization
brain lateralization
homunculus
10
Which theory describes how opposing retinal processes sense color?
opponent-process
gate-control
frequency
trichromatic color
11
What transmits sound waves to the cochlea?
eardrum
oval window
ossicles
semicircular canals
12
What part of the cerebral cortex is most involved with initiating & controlling body movements?
temporal lobe
occipital lobe
frontal lobe
parietal lobe
13
Vision is sharpest in this part of the eye.
optic nerve
fovea
iris
lens
14
What is gustation?
sense of smell
sense of touch
sense of hearing
sense of taste
15
This part of the brain is absolutely crucial for basic survival.
thalamus
hippocampus
frontal lobe
medulla
16
What part of the brain is responsible for abstract thinking?
somatosensory cortex
Wernicke's area
prefrontal cortex
temporal lobe
17
A person with a damaged motor cortex cannot:
feel pain
control voluntary movements
control their emotions
breathe
18
What does the kinesthetic sense do?
senses gut feelings
senses positions & movements
senses balance
senses direction
19
What do we have when the optic nerve leaves the eye?
blind spot
ganglion cells
rods
cones
20
Which two senses respond directly to chemical energy instead of physical energy?
touch & visual
olfactory & auditory
vestibular & gustatory
gustatory & olfactory
21
Because of feature detectors, you are able to sense a specific:
color
pitch
scent
shape
22
What theory says that pitch is based on where the cochlea is stimulated?
frequency
cochlea
nerve-impulse
place
23
What are the small bulbs on the tongue that contain taste buds called?
apex
frenum
papillae
epiglottis
24
It is difficult to make plans and judgements without the:
parietal lobe
temporal lobe
occipital lobe
frontal lobe
25
An amputee who can still feel sensations in the absence of a limb has:
a brain tumor
phantom limb syndrome
kinesthesis
the vestibular sense
26
The optic nerve would not exist without these cells.
ganglion
hair
rod
bipolar
27
Which part of the brain is linked to the production and regulation of emotions?
hippocampus
Broca's area
corpus callosum
amygdala
28
A tumor in the limbic system is most likely to produce changes in a person’s:
emotions
coordination
hearing
sleep
29
Constantly listening to music too loud likely results in:
damage to the ossicles
sensorineural hearing loss
conduction hearing loss
mixed hearing loss
30
The location of the cones in the eye makes it difficult to sense color:
during the day
if colorblind
with peripheral vision
in bright light
31
The occipital lobe is part of the:
brainstem
hindbrain
cerebral cortex
midbrain
32
Which part of the brain helps govern thirst, hunger, and other drives?
corpus callosum
hypothalamus
amygdala
Broca's area
33
The place and frequency theory help explain how we sense:
color
brightness
volume
pitch
34
A person would fall into a coma if this part of the brain was damaged.
medulla
reticular formation
prefrontal cortex
thalamus
35
What is olfaction?
sense of touch
sense of taste
sense of smell
sense of hearing