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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Object discrimination problem:_____


Landmark discrimination problem:______



A) temporal lobes; parietal lobes


B) parietal lobes; temporal lobe


C) parietal lobe; occipital lobes


D) LGN; Thalamus

A) temporal lobes; parietal lobes

The ventral pathway has also been labelled the ____ pathway


A)where


B) how


C) what


D) why

C) what

The results of the patient D.F, who had visual form agnosia...


A) show that perception and action are independent of eachother in the brain


B) show that visual orientation is done by the same brain structure that guides action involving orientation


C) show that the inability to draw items is due to a general lack of knowledge


D) show that double discussions do not occur in these patients.

A) show that perception and action are independent of eachother in the brain

In the area _____ called the ____ is specialized to recognize faces.


A) temporal lobe;FFA


B) occipital lobe; RBC


C) parietal lobe; FFA


D) parietal lobe; area 4H

A) temporal lobe;FFA

The _____ problem shows that numerous physical stimuli can create exactly the same image on the retina.


A) correspondence


B) inverse projection


C) occlusion


D) ambiguity

B) inverse projection

"Viewpoint invariance" means


A) children can only represent one perceptual viewpoint at a time


B) computers can invert images easily to perform object recognition


C) humans can easily recognize objects when seen from different viewpoints


D) monkeys can only recognize other monkey faces from a frontal view.

C) humans can easily recognize objects when seen from different viewpoints

The Olympic symbol is an example of...


A) proximity


B) pragnanz


C) common fate


D) synchrony

B) pragnanz

In a scene, the objects in the foreground are best described as _____, whereas the image making up the background a best described as the _______

Figure; ground

Which of the following is a general determinant of figure-ground segregation?


A) An area on the right side is more likely to be perceived as a figure than the stimulus on the left.


B) small stimuli are more likely to be perceived as ground than figure


C) detailed images are more likely to be perceived as ground


D) a lower region is more likely to be perceived as figure than an upper region.

D) a lower region is more likely to be perceived as figure than an upper region.

When Palmer (1975) showed observers a kitchen scene and then a target picture, which picture was identified correctly 80% of the time?


A) a loaf of bread, because it matches the context of the scene


B) a mailbox, because it seems so out-of-context that it "pops out"


C) a drum, because participants were music majors


D) a bedroom, because it is of the same category

A) a loaf of bread, because it matches the context of the scene

A mouse "freezes" When it sees a cat nearby. This assists the mouse's survival because...


A) being motionless reduces the attention-attracting effect motion


B) being motionless reduces the chance the cat will see the mouse against the background


C) being motionless reduces both attention-attracting effect of motion, AND the chance that the cat will see the mouse against the background


D) none of these; "freezing" does not affect the cats hunting ability

B) being motionless reduces the chance the cat will see the mouse against the background

Movement in movies is in fact...


A) apparent movement


B) real movement


C) stroboscopic movement


D) movement aftereffects

A) apparent movement

According to the Corollary Discharge theory, movement is perceived when...


A) there is a disturbance in the global optic array


B) the comparator receives the Corollary Discharge signal and image displacement signal simultaneously


C) the comparator receives the Corollary Discharge signal alone OR image displacement signal alone


D) the comparator finds dissimilarities between the local and global optic array

B) the comparator receives the Corollary Discharge signal and image displacement signal simultaneously

Which of the following is true about the Corollary Discharge theory?


A) it can explain why you see a bird moving in flight when you are following it with your eyes


B) it has much behavioural support, but no physiological support yet


C) it has little behavioural support, but the comparator has been found in the IT cortex


D) it can explain why am afterimage seems to be stationary as you move your eye to different fixation points

A) it can explain why you see a bird moving in flight when you are following it with your eyes

Real-motion neurons found in the monkey cortex fire when _____ moves, but do not fire when _____ moves

A stimulus; the eye

In monkeys, real-motion neurons have been located in...


A) the extrastriate cortex


B) the striate cortex


C) the retina

A) the extrastriate cortex

A monkey with an intact MT cortex can detect the direction of moving dots when coherence is ___% while a monkey that has had the MT cortex lesions detects the direction of the moving dots when coherence is ___%


A) 1-2; 10-20


B) 10-20; 1-2


C) 1-2; 1-2


D) 10-20; 1-2

A) 1-2; 10-20

Glass patterns are stimuli that can be used to study...


A) how the brain pools information from V1


B) how the dorsal stream works


C) how the brain pools information from the LGN


D) how the V1 cells work

A) how the brain pools information from V1