Peception and Conciousness Review

Match the principles to the correct Gestalt example. The Gestalt examples are shown in the diagram.

• Law of Continuity

• Law of Proximity

• Law of Closure

• Law of Continuation

• Law of Proximity

• Law of Pragnanz

• Law of Pragnanz

• Law of Closure

• Law of Similarity

• Law of Similarity

Match the Occular Clue to the correct image. Match each clue to its corresponding diagram.

• Top left diagram (overlapping circles)

• Shading

• Middle left diagram (spheres with different shading)

• Occlusion

• Middle right diagram (two yellow circles on a blue and green background, one closer to the horizon)

• Relative size

• Top middle diagram (two cylinders of different sizes)

• Cast Shadows

• Top right diagram (two circles with shadows on a green surface)

• Distance to horizon

Doug presses his finger just light enough on Susie's neck that she cannot feel his finger. This means his finger has not met the

• Absolute Threshold

• Difference Threshold

• Sensation Threshold

• Perception Threshold

What is the difference between perception and sensation?

• Sensation is physical stimuli and perception is psychological interpretation

• Sensation is phsychological and sensation is physiological

• Sensation is only in your fingers where as perception is oriented around your eyes.

• Sensation and perception are synonyms of each other.

Doug is standing next to a plane and it is extremely loud. The sounds entering his ear are at a high

• Amplitude

• Frequency

• Sound Wall

• Donithude

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS4-1

You can hear the direction of a sound because of

• Interaural Level Difference

• Interaural Timing Difference

• Ear Frequency Detection

• Ear Amplitude Detection

Match the examples and definitions to the correct sense.

• Vestibular

• Swinging a bat

• Proprioception

• Perception of body position

• Kinesthesia

• Taking your finger and touching your nose

• Proprioception

• Sensory system that contributes to balance and spatial orientation

• Kinesthesia

• Perception of the body's movement key component in muscle memory and hand-eye coordination

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-8

Doug has deep radiating and often shocking pain in his arm after a car wreck what type of pain does he most likely have?

• Neuropathic Pain

• Inflammatory Pain

• Nociceptors

• Chemoreceptors

Doug places his hand close to a candle. What touch receptors are being activated?

• Mechanoreceptors

• Thermoreceptors

• Chemoreceptors

• Transdermal Receptors

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-8

Label the Ventral and Dorsal Pathways on the diagram of the brain by dragging and dropping the correct labels.

• (Where/How)

• (What)