TestbnBankfforbnSensationbnandbnPerception,bn9thbnEdition,fE.bnBrucebnGoldstei
n,bnISBN-bn10:1133958494,bnISBN-13:bn9781133958499
TablefofbnContent
1. IntroductionbntobnPerception.
2. ThebnPhysiologicalbnBeginningsbnofbnPerception.
3. NeuralbnProcessingfandbnCoding.
4. CorticalbnOrganization.
5. PerceivingbnObjectsbnandbnScenes.
6. VisualbnAttention.
7. TakingbnAction.
8. PerceivingbnMotion.
9. PerceivingbnColor.
10. PerceivingbnDepthbnandbnSize.
11. SoundbnandbnthebnPerceptionbnofbnPitch.
12. AuditorybnLocalization,bnthebnAuditorybnScene,bnandbnMusic.
13. SpeechbnPerception.
14. ThebnCutaneousbnSenses.
15. ThebnChemicalbnSenses.
,TestbnBank—Chapterbn1:bnIntroductionbntobnPerception
MULTIPLEbnCHOICE
1. “Perceivingbnmachines”bnthatbncanbnnegotiatebnthebnenvironmentbnwithbnhumanlikebnease
a. werebndevelopedbnbybncomputerbnscientistsbninbnthebn1
960s.
b. werebndevelopedbnbybncomputerfscientistsbninbnthebn1
970s.
c. werebndevelopedbnbybncomputerfscientistsbninbnthebn1
990s.
d. havefyetbntobnbebndeveloped.
2. Whichbnofbnthebnfollowingbnisbnanbnapplicationbnofbnperceptionbnresearch?
a. Developingbnspeechbnrecognitionbns c. Devisingbnrobotsbnthatbncanbn“s
ystems. ee.”
b. Treatingfhearingbnproblems. d. Allbnofbnthese.
3. Whichbnofbnthebnfollowingbnisbnabnreasonbnforbnstudyingbnperception?
a. Tobnbecomebnmorebnawarebnofbnyourfownbnperceptualbnexperiences.
b. Tobnprovidebninformationbnthatbnmayhelpbnwithbnabnfuturebncareer.
c. Tobnapplyperceptionbntobneverydaybnproblems,bnsuchbnasbnhighwaybnsignbnvi
sibility.
d. Allbnofbnthese.
4. Thebnstudybnofbnperceptionbncanbnoverlapbnwith
a. medicine. c. philosophy.
b. computerbnscience. d. allbnofbnthese.
5. WhichbnofbnthebnfollowingbnisbnNOTbnabncategorybnofbnthebnstagesbninbnthebnperceptualbnprocess?
a. Stimuli c. Serendipity
b. NeuralbnProcessing d. BehavioralbnResponse
s
6. Thebnprocessbnofbntransformingbnenergybninbnthebnenvironmentbnintobnelectricalbnenergybninbnthebnne
uronsbniscalbnled
a. refraction. c. reduction.
b. transduction. d. construction.
7.
isbnthefstepbninbnthebnperceptualbnprocessbnthatbnisbnanalogousbntobnanbnATMbnwithdrawalbn(pre
ssurebnfrombnbbnuttonbnpressbnbecomesbnelectricalbnenergybnthenbnbecomesbnabnmechanicalbnres
ponseresultingbninbnthebndisbnpensingbnofbnmoney).
a. Knowledge c. Action
b. Transference d. Transduction
8
, 8. Thebnspecificbntermbnforbnthebn“stimulusbnonbnthefreceptors”bninbnvisualbnprocessingbnisbnthe
a. transducedbnimage. c. visualbnimage
.
9