Several experiments tend to support Shepard's argument that ...

[maegan_martin]

Several experiments tend to support Shepard's argument that mental images are:
 
  A) second-order isomorphic
  B) functionally equivalent to real perceptual images
  C) a means of storing a mental representation
  D) all of the above
  E) none of the above

Question 2

An underlying assumption of the research of Kosslyn on mental imagery and its spatial properties is:
 
  A) that reaction time is not possible to calculate in mental imagery experiments
  B) that space and time are abstract properties which are meaningful to physicists but not experimental
  psychologists
  C) that reaction times should be independent of scan distances in mental imagery
  D) that reaction time should be longer for scanning greater distances than shorter ones
  E) that reaction times for objects rotated 10 degrees should be about the same as for objects rotated 60
  degrees

[Brummell1998]

Answer to Question 1

D

Answer to Question 2

D

[maegan_martin]

TYSM

[Dinolord]

Excellent