Quiz Ch. 7-8 Flashcards
(30 cards)
Put these in chronological order: Perception, Cognition, Sensation
Sensation-Perception-Cognition
The critical band is:
A region within which two frequencies do not sound as separate pitches.
Which theory cannot account for pitches placed below 200 Hz?
Place Theory
T or F: All great musicians possess absolute pitch.
False
A trained singer can produce a range of how many decibels?
5dB
What factors of overtones are important to timbre perception?
Number, frequency, and amplitude.
According to Vierordt’s law:
We tend to over-estimate short time intervals, and under-estimate long ones.
Pitch is influenced by:
Frequency, Amplitude and Time
Volume is:
The psychological perception of tonal space.
A high density sound would be:
A piccolo playing in the high register.
The Law of Pregnanz is concerned with:
How sensory stimuli are organized in the simplest way possible.
Schemata are
Internal mental representations
Melodic fission is:
When one instrument appears to create two independent lines by alternating pitches.
In term of memory strategies, chunking refers to:
Organizing information into small units or chunks.
Statistical learning refers to:
Learning based on frequency of information repetition
The implication-realization model:
is an extension of the expectancy theory
Tonal pitch space theory
maps tones and chords in space with closely related keys together and distantly related keys farther apart.
Dynamic Attending theory
is an explanation for how listeners track musical time
The generative theory of tonal music
explains how experienced learners organize music they hear.
Based on cross-cultural comparative research, our current understanding is that:
Some cognitive strategies for music listening may be very common, but with many cultural variances.
The physical perception of frequency is what psychological perception?
Pitch
The physical perception of frequency is what musical perception?
Tonality
The physical perception of amplitude is what psychological perception?
Loudness
The physical perception of amplitude is what musical perception?
Dynamics