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Unit 4 Test Review Test

Enter the letter for the matching Definition
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1.
Pitch
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2.
Relative Luminance
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3.
Olfaction Part One
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4.
Conduction Hearing Loss Example
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5.
Telepathy
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6.
Light and Shadow
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7.
Place Theory
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8.
Closure
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9.
Interposition
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10.
McGurk Effect Part Two
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11.
Precognition
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12.
Gate-Control Theory Part One
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13.
Cochlea
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14.
Clairvoyance
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15.
Rubber Hand Illusion Part Two
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16.
Increasing Size of the Retinal Image
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17.
Rubber Hand Illusion Part Three
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18.
Phi Phenomenon
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19.
Phantom Limb Sensations Part One
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20.
Rubber Hand Illusion Part One
A.
Refers to the mind's tendency to see complete figures or forms even if a picture is incomplete, partially hidden by other objects, or if part of the information needed to make a complete picture in our minds is missing
B.
Misuse of Q-tips in cleaning your ears can rupture the eardrum or damage the hammer, avil, and stirrup leading to conduction hearing loss
C.
The steadily of this of an approaching object is important for perceiving the object's motion
D.
The brain misinterprets the spontaneous central nervous system activity that occurs in the absence of normal sensory input
E.
The sense of smell. Olfactory receptor cells are essential for our sense of smell. Both taste and smell are chemical senses. The area of the brain that receives information from the nose is directly connected with the
F.
The amount of light an object reflects relative to its surroundings. Example: A horse looking just as black in the brilliant sunlight as it does in the dim light of a stable
G.
Refers to the perception and prediction of future events
H.
Subjects with normal brain function were positioned with their left hand hidden out of sight. They saw a lifelike rubber left hand in front of them. The experimenters stroked both the subjects hidden left hand and the visible rubber and with a paintbrrush
I.
The theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated. Best explains how we perceive high pitched sounds.
J.
The coiled fluid-filled tube in which sound waves trigger nerve impulses
K.
The experiment showed that if the two hands were stroked synchronously and in the same direction, the subjects began to experience the rubber hand as their own. When asked to use their right hand to point to their left hand, most of the time
L.
Dimmer objects are interpreted as farther away
M.
Closer object obstruct our view of distant objects
N.
Refers to the extrasensory transmission of thought from one mind to another
O.
A tone's experienced highness or lowness. The pitch of a sound is determined by the frequency of a sound wave.
P.
If the real and rubber hands were stroked in different directions or at a different times, the subjects did not experience the rubber hand as their own. Impact of Top-Down Processing on the sense of touch is show through this
Q.
Refers to the extrasensory perception of events that occur at places remote to the perceiver
R.
of a third sound. This best illustrates sensory interaction.
S.
Pain is a function of the balance between the information travelling into the spinal cord through large never fibers and information travelling into the spinal cord through small fibers
T.
When two adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession, we perceive a single light moving back and forth between them. Example: Sequentially flashing Christmas tree lights appear to generate pulsating waves of motion
Type the Term that corresponds to the displayed Definition.
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21.
The semicircular canals play the biggest role in our feeling dizzy and unbalanced after a roller coaster ride
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22.
An optical illusion which causes the moon to appear larger near the horizon than it does higher up in the sky. The moon illusion is best explained in terms of the relationship between perceived distance and perceived size
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23.
Refers to the fact that objects are perceived to have consistent lightness even if the amount of light they reflect changes
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24.
Within a certain range, people's perception of one particular objects' size will not change, regardless of changes in distance or the size change on the retina. The perceived size of an object is most strongly influenced by the object's perceived distance
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25.
This would reduce pain by activating nerve fibers in your spinal cord
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26.
The ability of people who are cortically blind due to lesions in their visual cortex to respond to visual stimuli they do not consciously see.
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27.
As a door opens, it casts an increasingly trapezoidal shape on our retinas; however, we still perceive it as rectangular
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28.
The experience of pain involves this, pain may be intensified when we perceive that others are experiencing pain. Example: Pain perception is affected by both biological and social cultural influences
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29.
Teams of cells that fire in response to complex patterns, such as the human face. Two separate brain regions process information about faces and objects
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30.
This is a basic taste that attracts us to protein rich foods

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