Attention (2)

Question 1

selective attention

Answer 1

paying attention to one thing while ignoring another

Question 2

divided attention

Answer 2

how we do more than one thing at once

Question 3

metaphors of facilitation of the target

Answer 3

spotlight
zoom lens
gain
resource allocation

Question 4

metaphors of inhibition of surrounding area

Answer 4

filter
gate
bottleneck
resource allocation

Question 5

directed attention

Answer 5

endogenous (coming from within)
controlled
primarily controlled by top down conceptually driven processes

Question 6

captured attention

Answer 6

exogenous (coming from without)
automatic
primarily driven bottom up , data driven processes

Question 7

Inattentional blindness

Answer 7

failure to notice the existence of an unexpected item (geurilla in scan)

Question 8

change blindness

Answer 8

failure to notice an obvious change (flashing photos)

Question 9

inattentional blindness and change blindness study

Answer 9

people walking with door

Question 10

dichotic listening tasks

Answer 10

presented different audio to each headphone/ear

Question 11

when shadowing attended channel

Answer 11

• people often cant even tell whether the unattended channel was non-sense or not
• cannot remember unattended channel

Question 12

cocktail party effect

Answer 12

have to pay attention when hear name thrown in

Question 13

does any information from unattended ear get though?

Answer 13

remember things from attended channel depending on what information was in unattended ear (river bank or money bank)

Question 14

are you on an attention budget?

Answer 14

what gets through the filter seems to depend on what kind of processing is going on

Question 15

why is it easier to shadow regular predictable messages

Answer 15

know what to expect so primes the appropriate detectors

Question 16

does your name have a high or low activation baseline

Answer 16

low

Question 17

repetition priming

Answer 17

• warming up one detector does not effect another

- no misleading repetition priming

Question 18

expectation priming

Answer 18

• produces benefit when you get what you expect

- cost if you don’t get what you expect

Question 19

unilateral neglect syndrome

Answer 19

an attentional deficit problem usually due to a stroke, don’t pay attention to one half of the world
cannot tell the aren’t paying attention to that space

Question 20

space based attention

Answer 20

can we prime a location in similar way we prime a detector (arrow and letter study)

Question 21

task specificity

Answer 21

certain tasks require task specific resources (spatial analysis interferes with spatial response)

Question 22

task general

Answer 22

there is no limit to our performance in response to high demands of any two tasks regardless of their similarity

Question 23

what is issue with phone when driving

Answer 23

attention

Question 24

cognitive tools (executive processes)

Answer 24

can only be used for one task at a time

Question 25

dual task performance

Answer 25

we are nearly always worse at trying to perform two tasks at a time than one at a time

Question 26

response selection bottleneck

Answer 26

some things we can do simultaneously some we cannot | response selection we cannot do simultaneously

Question 27

stroop task

Answer 27

word reading is dominant over colour naming

Question 28

stroop neutral condition

Answer 28

colour patch | words not related to colour

Question 29

stroop congruent

Answer 29

word written in same colour ink

Question 30

stroop conflict

Answer 30

word written in different colour ink

Question 31

divided attention

Answer 31

ability to pay attention to multiple things at once

Question 32

channel segregation

Answer 32

keeping inputs and outputs of the two tasks straight

Question 33

cross talk

Answer 33

if channels can be segregated concurrent performance may be possible