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WorksheetsBPC2134 Quiz
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 40mins
The electromagnetic spectrum describes all of the kinds of light, including those the human eye cannot see. What is the visible spectrum for humans?
350-800nm
400-700nm
400-750nm
410-700nm
The eye consists of multiple components that have its own role in the process of sensation to perception. However, which part of the eye is important in the process of transduction?
Cornea
Pupil
Retina
Optic nerve
Most of the signals from the retina travel out of the eye in the optic nerve to the
Lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN)
Striate cortex
Primary visual receiving area
Secondary visual receiving area
Ungerleider and Mishkin (1982) used a technique to determine the function of a particular area of the brain. What is this technique called?
Brain imaging
Subtraction
Striped tube
Ablation
For bottom-up processing, your brain is reliant on
Sensory receptors to register info
Cognitive processing at a higher level
Cognitive processing of incoming data
Sensory receptors to register previous information
Gestalt's Principles are often used when describing object perception. Which describes the principle of continuation?
human nature to group like things together. In this principle, similar elements are visually grouped by colour, shape, or size.
there is a tendency to group elements which do not actually touch each other in a composition
our tendency to complete an incomplete shape in order to rationalize the whole.
the human eye will follow the smoothest path when viewing lines, regardless of how the lines were actually drawn.
The Occipital Face Area (OFA) is a region of the human cerebral cortex which is specialised for face perception. What are the two (2) network of brain regions which support facial processing?
Fusiform face area (FFA) and anterior superior temporal sulcus (STS)
Fusiform face area (FFA) and posterior superior temporal sulcus (STS)
Fusiform face area (FFA) and posterior superior occipital sulcus (SOS)
Fusiform face area (FFA) and posterior superior temporal gyrus (STG)
●What we perceive as colour is dependent on the wavelengths reflected. For medium wavelengths, what is the perceived colour?
Green
Red
Blue
Yellow
The Trichromatic Theory of Colour suggests that there are three receptors in the retina that are responsible for the perception of colour. What are they?
Short (red), medium (yellow), long (blue)
Short (blue), medium (red), long (green)
Short (green), medium (blue), long (yellow)
Short (blue), medium (green), long (red)
The Opponent-Process Theory of Colour Vision posits that colour vision is caused by opposing responses generated by blue and yellow, and by green and red. What's the evidence for this theory?
Afterimages
Colour-matching experiments
Colour deficiencies
Striped tube experiments
Ishihara plates are used to test for _.
(a)
The rarest type of colour deficiency is _.
(a)
Colour deficiency is due to an absence in the _ system.
(a)
Object _ demonstrates that we have specialised areas in the brain to identify specific objects. This condition often occurs after a head injury or stroke.
(a)
_ processing uses models, ideas, and expectations to interpret sensory information.
(a)
_ pathway is the pathway (or the road) the neural signals take from the striate cortex (which is the primary sensory cortical area for vision) to the temporal lobe.
(a)
Removal of the parietal lobe in monkeys resulted in difficulty solving the landmark discrimination problem. Hence, Ungerleider and Mishkin called the pathway leading from the striate cortex to the parietal lobe the _ pathway
(a)
_ is the difficulty in recognising the faces of familiar people
(a)
Light first passes through the _ (the clear front layer of the eye). It is shaped like a dome and bends light to help the eye focus.
(a)
_ happens if the eye is too long internally, and the lens cannot become thin enough to focus an image on the retina. Instead, the image focuses in the front of the retina, making the image on the retina blurry. This condition is correctable with eyeglasses.
(a)
