Psychology

What do we call the perceptual tendency to group objects together that are near each other?

Started by RRMR

What determines our perception of colour?

Started by bucstennis@aim.com

Tia has sustained brain damage, and as a result she is no longer able to recognize objects. She is, ...

Started by corkyiscool3328

The observation that people with different learning histories differ regarding taste preferences and ...

Started by newyorker26

The house across the street is decorated with a lot of lights for a party. The lights along the roof ...

Started by sammy

The detection of stimuli involves decision processes as well as sensory processes, which are both ...

Started by dollx

One cell in the visual cortex responds only to vertical lines presented in a specific portion of the ...

Started by JGIBBSON

Nicole is a vision scientist who conducts studies where people are presented with lines of different ...

Started by anshika

Multiple rods and cones within an area of the retina will send information to a single visual cell. ...

Started by sjones

Jamie can identify objects, but she doesn't seem to be able to reach out and grab them ...

Started by nramada

In order to determine thresholds for detection of a spice, researchers diluted various amounts of ...

Started by HCHenry

Immediately after you get this exam back from your psychology professor, you want to know what the ...

Started by Jkov05

Imagine you are sitting at the dinner table and looking at the round plate in front of the person ...

Started by jhjkgdfhk

If your roommate slowly and carefully turns up the volume on the stereo until you can determine "now ...

Started by JGIBBSON

If you walk from a bright room to a dark room, which of the following would occur after five minutes ...

Started by Garrulous

If you saw the stimulus "0" in the context of "B0SS" you are likely to see it as a letter, but in ...

Started by CBme

If you play two different notes on the same instrument, what will be the primary difference between ...

Started by james0929

If you have undergone sensory adaptation for the sounds that are all around you as you study in the ...

Started by khang

If you did not have saccades, what would you lose the ability to see?

Started by 809779

If the just noticeable difference (JND) for detecting a change in the weight of your shopping bag is ...

Started by nmorano1

If Mark uses the door-in-the-face technique to try to convince his frugal wife Maria to buy a ...

Started by colton

If Bill has grapheme-colour synesthesia, what would Bill experience?

Started by jjjetplane

If a thirsty person is sitting across the table from a bottle of water, how would his estimate of ...

Started by Chelseaamend

If a piano player softly taps a key and then hits the same key with a lot of force, the second note ...

Started by go.lag

If a person views three lights that differ only in amplitude, what would the person perceive about the lights?

Started by vicotolentino