chapters 5-10 Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

When an infant exhibits dishabituation, the researcher concludes that the

A

infant can tell the difference

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1
Q

the ability to perceive a rod as being continuous behind an occluding block

A

can be accomplished by three-year-olds

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2
Q

her increased gaze is a reflection of a

A

scene schema in action

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3
Q

land and hayhoe (2001) found that ______ are most important

A

the task demands

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4
Q

parkhurst et al. (2002) showed that observers make initial fixations in a visual scene based on

A

stimulus saliency

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5
Q

the eye movements that occur as the observer shifts his/her gaze are called

A

saccades

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6
Q

according to the FIT features of an object are initially processed in the

A

pre attentive stage

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7
Q

________ is when a stimulus that is not attended is not perceived

A

inattentional blindness

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8
Q

the incidence of change blindness _____ when a cue is added to a scene

A

decreases

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9
Q

optic flow neurons have been found in the monkey’s

A

medical superior temporal (MST) area

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10
Q

the neurons that signal the monkey’s intention to grab an object are mostly found in the

A

parietal reach region (PRR)

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11
Q

MST neurons that respond to flow

A

can be selective to outward-expanding or circular motions

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12
Q

according to land and lee, drivers look

A

straight ahead, but not directly at the focus of expansion

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13
Q

mirror neurons in the monkey fire

A

when the monkey sees the experimenter grasp a piece of food, and when the monkey also grasps the food

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14
Q

if you close both of your eyes while standing on one foot,

A

you lose your balance more quickly than if your eyes are closed

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15
Q

when expert gymnasts close their eyes while performing a somersalt, they perform

16
Q

M.P, a person with brain damage that resulted in the inability to name objects, could

A

identify objects more accurately when given the function of the object

17
Q

information that remains constant even though the observer is moving is called

18
Q

bats are able to determine depth by using

19
Q

an insect is mostly likely to use ____ to perceive depth

A

movement parallax

20
Q

the ability to use binocular disparity as a depth cue

A

can be tested using random dot stereogram

21
Q

motion parallax

A

is widely used to create depth in cartoons and videogames

22
Q

stereoscopic depth perception

A

is defined as depth perception created by input from both eyes

23
Q

the imaginery plane in which all objects project to corresponding points in the left and right retina is

24
individuals suffering from "walleye" have difficulty with depth perception because
the visual system suppresses vision in one eye in order to avoid having the experience of double vision
25
of the oculomotor depth cues, convergence is ______ than accommodation
more effective
26
__________ is the difference in the images in the two eyes; _____ is the impression of depth that results from this info
binocular disparity; stereopsis
27
__________ is a term used to describe conditions in which movements between the two eyes are not coordinated
strabismus
28
When light is mixed it is referred to as _______
an additive color mixture.
29
Opponent neurons found in the ______ provide physiological support for the opponent-process theory.
both the retina and LGN
30
Physiological evidence shows that deuteranopes do not have the _____ wavelength cone pigment.
medium
31
A monochromat experiences
black, white, and grays
32
stimuli that are physically different, but are perceptually identical, are called
metameters
33
when paint is mixed in is referred to
a subtractive color mixture
34
The trichromatic theory of color vision is also known as the _________ theory.
Young-Helmholtz
35
Adding more white to a color changes the color’s
saturation
36
By changing _______, we can create about a million (or more) discriminable colors.
saturation, intensity, and wavelength
37
The reflectance curve is a plot of the light reflected off a surface as a function of
wavelength