TEST BANKCB
Sensation and Perception,10th Edition b
CB CB CB CB
y Goldstein, Cacciamani, Chapter 1 to 15
CB CB CB CB CB CB
,Table of Content
CB CB
1. Introduction to Perception. CB CB
2. The Physiological Beginnings of Perception.
CB CB CB CB
3. Neural Processing and Coding.
CB CB CB
4. Cortical C B Organization.
5. Perceiving Objects and Scenes.
CB CB CB
6. Visual Attention.
CB
7. Taking Action.CB
8. Perceiving Motion. CB
9. Perceiving Color. CB
10. Perceiving Depth and Size. CB CB CB
11. Sound and the Perception of Pitch.
CB CB CB CB CB
12. Auditory Localization, the Auditory Scene, and Music.
CB CB CB CB CB CB
13. Speech Perception.CB
14. The Cutaneous Senses.
CB CB
15. The Chemical Senses.
CB CB
,Test Bank—Chapter 1: Introduction to Perception
CB CB CB CB CB
MULTIPLE CHOICE CB
1. “Perceiving machines” that can negotiate the environment with humanlike ease
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
a. were developed by computer scientists in the 1960s.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
b. were developed by computer scientists in the 1970s.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
c. were developed by computer scientists in the 1990s.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
d. have yet to be developed. CB CB CB CB
2. Which of the following is an application of perception research?
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
a. Developing speech recognition c. CB CB
Devising robots that can “see.” s CB CB CB CB CB
ystems.
b. Treating hearing problems. d.
CB All of these. CB C B C B CB CB
3. Which of the following is a reason for studying perception?
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
a. To become more aware of your own perceptual experiences.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
b. To provide information that may help with a future career.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
c. To apply perception to everyday problems, such as highway sign visibility.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
d. All of these. CB CB
4. The study of perception can overlap w
CB CB CB CB CB CB
ith c. philosophy.
a. medicine. d. all of these. CB CB
b. computer science. CB
5. Which of the following is NOT a category of the stages in the perceptual process?
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
a. Stimuli c. Serendipity
b. Neural Processing d. Behavioral Responses
CB CB
6. The process of transforming energy in the environment into electrical energy in the neur
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
ons is called CB CB
a. refraction. c. reduction.
b. transduction. d. construction.
7. C
B C B
is the step in the perceptual process that is analogous to an ATM withdrawal (pres
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
sure from button press becomes electrical energy then becomes a mechanical response
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
resulting in the dispensing of money).
CB CB CB CB CB
a. Knowledge c. Action
b. Transference d. Transduction
8
, 8. The specific term for the “stimulus on the receptors” in visual processing is the
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
a. transduced image.
CB c. visual image.
CB
b. environmental stimulus
CB d. perception.
.
9
Sensation and Perception,10th Edition b
CB CB CB CB
y Goldstein, Cacciamani, Chapter 1 to 15
CB CB CB CB CB CB
,Table of Content
CB CB
1. Introduction to Perception. CB CB
2. The Physiological Beginnings of Perception.
CB CB CB CB
3. Neural Processing and Coding.
CB CB CB
4. Cortical C B Organization.
5. Perceiving Objects and Scenes.
CB CB CB
6. Visual Attention.
CB
7. Taking Action.CB
8. Perceiving Motion. CB
9. Perceiving Color. CB
10. Perceiving Depth and Size. CB CB CB
11. Sound and the Perception of Pitch.
CB CB CB CB CB
12. Auditory Localization, the Auditory Scene, and Music.
CB CB CB CB CB CB
13. Speech Perception.CB
14. The Cutaneous Senses.
CB CB
15. The Chemical Senses.
CB CB
,Test Bank—Chapter 1: Introduction to Perception
CB CB CB CB CB
MULTIPLE CHOICE CB
1. “Perceiving machines” that can negotiate the environment with humanlike ease
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
a. were developed by computer scientists in the 1960s.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
b. were developed by computer scientists in the 1970s.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
c. were developed by computer scientists in the 1990s.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
d. have yet to be developed. CB CB CB CB
2. Which of the following is an application of perception research?
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
a. Developing speech recognition c. CB CB
Devising robots that can “see.” s CB CB CB CB CB
ystems.
b. Treating hearing problems. d.
CB All of these. CB C B C B CB CB
3. Which of the following is a reason for studying perception?
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
a. To become more aware of your own perceptual experiences.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
b. To provide information that may help with a future career.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
c. To apply perception to everyday problems, such as highway sign visibility.
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
d. All of these. CB CB
4. The study of perception can overlap w
CB CB CB CB CB CB
ith c. philosophy.
a. medicine. d. all of these. CB CB
b. computer science. CB
5. Which of the following is NOT a category of the stages in the perceptual process?
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
a. Stimuli c. Serendipity
b. Neural Processing d. Behavioral Responses
CB CB
6. The process of transforming energy in the environment into electrical energy in the neur
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
ons is called CB CB
a. refraction. c. reduction.
b. transduction. d. construction.
7. C
B C B
is the step in the perceptual process that is analogous to an ATM withdrawal (pres
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
sure from button press becomes electrical energy then becomes a mechanical response
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
resulting in the dispensing of money).
CB CB CB CB CB
a. Knowledge c. Action
b. Transference d. Transduction
8
, 8. The specific term for the “stimulus on the receptors” in visual processing is the
CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB
a. transduced image.
CB c. visual image.
CB
b. environmental stimulus
CB d. perception.
.
9