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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
visual agnosia
inability to recognize objects because of general intellectual loss or loss of basic sensory abilities
apperceptive agnosia
can't recognize simple shapes
associative agnosia
can't recognize complex objects
fovea
detects fine detail
geniculate nucleus
perceives details and recognizese objects
parietal regions
spatial information
temporal cortex
identifies objects
cortical column
where sense of vision/hearing takes place
2 1/2 D sketch
where various visual features are relative but doesnt represent the environment
3D model
representation of objects in a visual scene
template matching
retinal image transferred to brain which then compares it to various stored patters and templates
fusiform gyrus
where facial recognition takes place in the brain
stereopsis
can still see depth when close one eye
occlusion
closer images cover further images
motion parallax
view changes more when close to moving object
2 1/2 D
more information about up/down and right/left than depth
bottom up
piecing together smaller information to form a grander idea
top down
gain insight from previous knowledge
McGurk effect
vision and sound used to distinguish phonemes
Attention
ability to select some inputs to process and ignore others
goal driven attention
trying to do some task and ignoring other things around you
stimulus driven attention
like a loud noise or someone saying your name
Dichotic listening task
different inputs into each year and can't remember much about unattended ear
Filter Theory
blocks out signal that you dont want to attend to based on physical properties
Attenuation Theory
less intense signal for unattended but not completely blocked out
Late Selection Theory
input not attenuated but when try to respond, dont have the capacity to shadow so turn off one of the messages
late selection
after many levels of brain processing- semantic processing
early selection
upfront and at the retina- sensory
Neisser and Becklen Study
2 superimposed films and had to follow specific events and notice unusual ones

ex: moonwalking bear
O'Craven et al Study
mixtures of buildings and faces and asked to attend to one
- faces: fusiform gyrus
- places: hippocampal place area
visual sensory pathway
eye
optic chiasm
lateral geniculate nucleus
superior colliculus
visual cortex