2
TEST BANK
Sensation and
Perception,10th Edition by
Goldstein, Cacciamani Chapter
1 to 15
,2
Table2of2Content
1 .2Introd𝑢ction2to2Perce
ption.
2 .2The2Physiological2Beginnings2of2P
erception.
3 .2Ne𝑢ral2Processing2and2Coding.
.2Cortical2Organization. 4
5 .2Perceiving2Objects2and2Sc
enes.
6 .2Vis𝑢al2Attention.
7 .2Taking2Action.
.2Perceiving2Moti
on. 8
9 .2Perceiving2Col
or.
1 0.2Perceiving2Depth2and2Size.
1 1.2So𝑢nd2and2the2Perception2of2Pitch.
2.2A𝑢ditory2Localization,2the2A𝑢ditory2Scene,2an
,d2M𝑢sic. 1
1 3.2Speech2Perception.
1 4.2The2C𝑢taneo𝑢s2Senses.
1 5.2The2Chemical2Senses.
,2
Test Bank—Chapter 1: Introd𝑢ction to Perception
2 2 2 2 2
MULTIPLE2CHOICE
1 .2
“Perceiving2machines”2that2can2negotiate2the2environment2with2h𝑢manlike2eas
e
a.2 were2developed2by2comp𝑢ter2scientists2in2the21960s.
b.2 were2developed2by2comp𝑢ter2scientists2in2the21970s.
c.2 were2developed2by2comp𝑢ter2scientists2in2the21990s.
d.2 have2yet2to2be2developed.
2 .2 Which2of2the2following2is2an2application2of2perception2research?
a.2 Developing2speech2recognition c.2 Devising2robots2that2can2“see.”
systems.
b.2 Treating2hearing2problems. d.2 All2of2these.
3 .2 Which2of2the2following2is2a2reason2for2st𝑢dying2perception?
a.2 To2become2more2aware2of2yo𝑢r2own2percept𝑢al2experiences.
b.2 To2provide2information2that2may2help2with2a2f𝑢t𝑢re2career.
c.2 To2apply2perception2to2everyday2problems,2s𝑢ch2as2highway2sign2visibility.
d.2 All2of2these.
4 .2 The2st𝑢dy2of2perception2can2overlap2with
a.2 medicine. c.2 philosophy.
b.2 comp𝑢ter2science. d.2 all2of2these.
5 .2
Which2of2the2following2is2NOT2a2category2of2the2stages2in2the2percept𝑢al2process
?
a.2 Stim𝑢li c.2 Serendipity
b.2 Ne𝑢ral2Processing d.2 Behavioral2Responses
6 .2
The2process2of2transforming2energy2in2the2environment2into2electrical2energy2in
2the2ne𝑢rons2is
called
a.2 refraction. c.2 red𝑢ction.
b.2 transd𝑢ction. d.2 constr𝑢ction.
7 .2
______2is2the2step2in2the2percept𝑢al2process2that2is2analogo𝑢s2to2an2ATM2withdra
wal
TEST BANK
Sensation and
Perception,10th Edition by
Goldstein, Cacciamani Chapter
1 to 15
,2
Table2of2Content
1 .2Introd𝑢ction2to2Perce
ption.
2 .2The2Physiological2Beginnings2of2P
erception.
3 .2Ne𝑢ral2Processing2and2Coding.
.2Cortical2Organization. 4
5 .2Perceiving2Objects2and2Sc
enes.
6 .2Vis𝑢al2Attention.
7 .2Taking2Action.
.2Perceiving2Moti
on. 8
9 .2Perceiving2Col
or.
1 0.2Perceiving2Depth2and2Size.
1 1.2So𝑢nd2and2the2Perception2of2Pitch.
2.2A𝑢ditory2Localization,2the2A𝑢ditory2Scene,2an
,d2M𝑢sic. 1
1 3.2Speech2Perception.
1 4.2The2C𝑢taneo𝑢s2Senses.
1 5.2The2Chemical2Senses.
,2
Test Bank—Chapter 1: Introd𝑢ction to Perception
2 2 2 2 2
MULTIPLE2CHOICE
1 .2
“Perceiving2machines”2that2can2negotiate2the2environment2with2h𝑢manlike2eas
e
a.2 were2developed2by2comp𝑢ter2scientists2in2the21960s.
b.2 were2developed2by2comp𝑢ter2scientists2in2the21970s.
c.2 were2developed2by2comp𝑢ter2scientists2in2the21990s.
d.2 have2yet2to2be2developed.
2 .2 Which2of2the2following2is2an2application2of2perception2research?
a.2 Developing2speech2recognition c.2 Devising2robots2that2can2“see.”
systems.
b.2 Treating2hearing2problems. d.2 All2of2these.
3 .2 Which2of2the2following2is2a2reason2for2st𝑢dying2perception?
a.2 To2become2more2aware2of2yo𝑢r2own2percept𝑢al2experiences.
b.2 To2provide2information2that2may2help2with2a2f𝑢t𝑢re2career.
c.2 To2apply2perception2to2everyday2problems,2s𝑢ch2as2highway2sign2visibility.
d.2 All2of2these.
4 .2 The2st𝑢dy2of2perception2can2overlap2with
a.2 medicine. c.2 philosophy.
b.2 comp𝑢ter2science. d.2 all2of2these.
5 .2
Which2of2the2following2is2NOT2a2category2of2the2stages2in2the2percept𝑢al2process
?
a.2 Stim𝑢li c.2 Serendipity
b.2 Ne𝑢ral2Processing d.2 Behavioral2Responses
6 .2
The2process2of2transforming2energy2in2the2environment2into2electrical2energy2in
2the2ne𝑢rons2is
called
a.2 refraction. c.2 red𝑢ction.
b.2 transd𝑢ction. d.2 constr𝑢ction.
7 .2
______2is2the2step2in2the2percept𝑢al2process2that2is2analogo𝑢s2to2an2ATM2withdra
wal
