PSY 201 EXAM 2 || with 100% Errorless Solutions.

The right lateral geniculate nucleus processes information from which of the following? A. The left visual field of both eyes B. the right visual field from both eyes C. The left eye D. The right eye correct answers A. The left visual field of both eyes Saccades are eye movements that do which of the following? A. Rapidly switch the eye's focus across a scene or object B. Adjust the lens for distance and focus C. keeping the eyes focused on the same image to maintain binocular disparity D. Changing the sensitivity of the eye when rapidly going from light to dark surroundings correct answers A. Rapidly switch the eyes focus across a scene or object Cones and rods are different in terms of acuity and convergence. RODS have ________ acuity and ________ convergence relative to cones. A. low, low B. low, high C. high, low D. high, high correct answers B. low, high If I measure cells in the primary visual cortex that are sensitive to the orientation of light in the visual field, and i measure each neuron within a single column, which would be true about the orientation each cell will respond to? A. Each cell will respond to light in a different orientation that systematically shifts B. Each cell will respond to light in the same orientation C. Each cell will respond to light in random orientation D. Each cell will respond to light in the same orientation, but sent from different eyes correct answers B. Each cell will respond to light in the same orientation Tina is blind because of massive damage to her visual cortex. Despite this she can walk through room without assistance of a device, animal, or other people without bumping into furniture and other objects. This is because she has ________ which is though to be caused by connections from the eye to the ____________ A. Completion/Superior Colliculus B. Blindsight/Superior Colliculus C. Predictive Perception/Lateral Geniculate Nucleus D. Lateral inhibition/Lateral Geniculate Nucleis correct answers B. Blindsight/Superior