v
,Description
Test v Bank vfor vSensation v and vPerception, v 9th v Edition, vE. v Bruce
v Goldstein, vISBN-10:1133958494, vISBN-13: v9781133958499
Table v of v Content
1. Introduction v to v Perception.
2. The v Physiological v Beginnings v of v Perception.
3. Neural v Processing v and v Coding.
4. Cortical v Organization.
5. Perceiving v Objects v and v Scenes.
6. Visual v Attention.
7. Taking v Action.
8. Perceiving v Motion.
9. Perceiving v Color.
10. Perceiving v Depth v and v Size.
11. Sound v and v the v Perception v of v Pitch.
12. Auditory v Localization, v the v Auditory v Scene, v and v Music.
13. Speech v Perception.
14. The v Cutaneous v Senses.
15. The v Chemical v Senses.
,Test v Bank—Chapter v 1: v Introduction v to v Perception
MULTIPLE v CHOICE
1. “Perceiving v machines” v that v can v negotiate v the v environment v with v humanlike v ease
a. were v developed v by v computer v scientists v in v the v 1960s.
b. were v developed v by v computer v scientists v in v the v 1970s.
c. were v developed v by v computer v scientists v in v the v 1990s.
d. have v yet v to v be v developed.
2. Which v of v the v following v is v an v application v of v perception v research?
a. Developing vspeech c. Devising v robots v that v can v “see.”
vrecognition vsystems.
b. Treating v hearing v problems. d. v v All v of v these.
3. Which v of v the v following v is v a v reason v for v studying v perception?
a. To v become v more v aware v of v your v own v perceptual v experiences.
b. To v provide v information v that v may v help v with v a v future v career.
c. To vapply vperception vto veveryday vproblems, vsuch vas vhighway
vsign vvisibility.
d. All v of v these.
4. The v study v of v perception v can v overlap v with
a. medicine. c. philosophy.
b. computer v science. d. v v all v of v these.
5. Which v of v the v following v is v NOT v a v category v of v the v stages v in v the v perceptual
v process?
a. Stimuli c. Serendipity
b. Neural v Processing d. v v Behavioral v Responses
6. The vprocess vof vtransforming venergy vin vthe venvironment vinto velectrical venergy
vin vthe v neurons viscalled
a. refraction. c. reduction.
b. transduction. d. v v construction.
7. vis vthe v step v in vthe vperceptual v process v that vis vanalogous v to v an vATM
v withdrawal v(pressure vfrom vbutton vpress vbecomes velectrical venergy vthen
vbecomes va vmechanical v responseresulting vin vthe vdispensing vof vmoney).
a. Knowledge c. Action
b. Transference d. v v Transduction
8. The v specific v term v for v the v “stimulus v on v the v receptors” v in v visual v processing v is v the
8
, a. transduced v image. c. visual v image.
9
,Description
Test v Bank vfor vSensation v and vPerception, v 9th v Edition, vE. v Bruce
v Goldstein, vISBN-10:1133958494, vISBN-13: v9781133958499
Table v of v Content
1. Introduction v to v Perception.
2. The v Physiological v Beginnings v of v Perception.
3. Neural v Processing v and v Coding.
4. Cortical v Organization.
5. Perceiving v Objects v and v Scenes.
6. Visual v Attention.
7. Taking v Action.
8. Perceiving v Motion.
9. Perceiving v Color.
10. Perceiving v Depth v and v Size.
11. Sound v and v the v Perception v of v Pitch.
12. Auditory v Localization, v the v Auditory v Scene, v and v Music.
13. Speech v Perception.
14. The v Cutaneous v Senses.
15. The v Chemical v Senses.
,Test v Bank—Chapter v 1: v Introduction v to v Perception
MULTIPLE v CHOICE
1. “Perceiving v machines” v that v can v negotiate v the v environment v with v humanlike v ease
a. were v developed v by v computer v scientists v in v the v 1960s.
b. were v developed v by v computer v scientists v in v the v 1970s.
c. were v developed v by v computer v scientists v in v the v 1990s.
d. have v yet v to v be v developed.
2. Which v of v the v following v is v an v application v of v perception v research?
a. Developing vspeech c. Devising v robots v that v can v “see.”
vrecognition vsystems.
b. Treating v hearing v problems. d. v v All v of v these.
3. Which v of v the v following v is v a v reason v for v studying v perception?
a. To v become v more v aware v of v your v own v perceptual v experiences.
b. To v provide v information v that v may v help v with v a v future v career.
c. To vapply vperception vto veveryday vproblems, vsuch vas vhighway
vsign vvisibility.
d. All v of v these.
4. The v study v of v perception v can v overlap v with
a. medicine. c. philosophy.
b. computer v science. d. v v all v of v these.
5. Which v of v the v following v is v NOT v a v category v of v the v stages v in v the v perceptual
v process?
a. Stimuli c. Serendipity
b. Neural v Processing d. v v Behavioral v Responses
6. The vprocess vof vtransforming venergy vin vthe venvironment vinto velectrical venergy
vin vthe v neurons viscalled
a. refraction. c. reduction.
b. transduction. d. v v construction.
7. vis vthe v step v in vthe vperceptual v process v that vis vanalogous v to v an vATM
v withdrawal v(pressure vfrom vbutton vpress vbecomes velectrical venergy vthen
vbecomes va vmechanical v responseresulting vin vthe vdispensing vof vmoney).
a. Knowledge c. Action
b. Transference d. v v Transduction
8. The v specific v term v for v the v “stimulus v on v the v receptors” v in v visual v processing v is v the
8
, a. transduced v image. c. visual v image.
9
