Test Bank for Sensation and Perception 9th Edition by E. Bruce Goldstein, ISBN 9781133958499 Chapter 1-15 Complete Guide.

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TEST BANK xx




Sensation and Perception,10th Edition
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by Goldstein, Cacciamani Chapter 1 to 15
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Table xxof xxContent
1. xxIntroduction xxto xxPerception.

2. xxThe xxPhysiological xxBeginnings xxof
xxPerception.



3
. xxNeural xxProcessing xxand xxCoding.
4
. xxCortical xxOrganization.
5. xxPerceiving xxObjects xxand
xxScenes.



6
. xxVisual xxAttention.
7. xxTaking xxAction.

8. xxPerceiving xxMotion.

9. xxPerceiving xxColor.

10. xxPerceiving xxDepth xxand xxSize.

11. xxSound xxand xxthe xxPerception xxof xxPitch.

12. xxAuditory xxLocalization, xxthe xxAuditory xxScene, xxand
xxMusic.



1
3. xxSpeech xxPerception.
14. xxThe xxCutaneous
xxSenses.



15. xxThe xxChemical
xxSenses.

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Test Bank—Chapter 1: Introduction to Perception
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MULTIPLE xxCHOICE

1. “Perceiving xxmachines” xxthat xxcan xxnegotiate xxthe xxenvironment xxwith
x x

xxhumanlike xxease

a. x x were xxdeveloped xxby xxcomputer xxscientists xxin xxthe xx1960s.

b. x x were xxdeveloped xxby xxcomputer xxscientists xxin xxthe xx1970s.
c. x x were xxdeveloped xxby xxcomputer xxscientists xxin xxthe xx1990s.

d. x x have xxyet xxto xxbe xxdeveloped.

2. x x Which xxof xxthe xxfollowing xxis xxan xxapplication xxof xxperception

xx research?
a. x x Developing xxspeech c. x x Devising xxrobots xxthat xxcan

xxrecognition
systems. xx“see.”
b. x x Treating xxhearing d. x x All xxof
xxproblems. xxthese.



3. x xWhich xxof xxthe xxfollowing xxis xxa xxreason xxfor xxstudying xxperception?
a. x x To xxbecome xxmore xxaware xxof xxyour xxown xx perceptual xxexperiences.

b. x x To xxprovide xxinformation xxthat xx may xxhelp xxwith xx a xxfuture xxcareer.

c. x x To xx apply xxperception xxto xxeveryday xxproblems, xxsuch xxas xxhighway xxsign

xxvisibility.

d. x x All xxof xxthese.

4. x x The xxstudy xxof xxperception xxcan

xxoverlap
a. x xxwith
x medicine. c.
b. x x computer x x philosophy.

xxscience. d. x x all xxof
xxthese.xxof xxthe xxstages xxin xxthe
5. x x Which xxof xxthe xxfollowing xxis xxNOT xxa xxcategory
xxperceptual
a. xxprocess? c.
b.
x x Stimuli
x x Neural x x Serendipity
d. x x Behavioral

xxProcessing xxResponses



6. x x The xxprocess xxof xxtransforming xxenergy xxin xxthe xxenvironment xxinto xxelectrical xxenergy xxin xxthe

xx neurons xxis
called
a. c.
x x refraction.
b. x x reduction.
d.
x x transduction. x x construction.




7. x x ______ xxis xxthe xxstep xxin xxthe xxperceptual xxprocess xxthat xxis xxanalogous xxto xxan xxATM

xxwithdrawal
(pressure xxfrom xxbutton xxpress xxbecomes xxelectrical xxenergy xxthen xxbecomes xxa xxmechanical
xxresponse
a. c. x x Action

xresulting
x xxin xxthe xxdispensing xxof xxmoney).
Knowledge d.
b. x x Transduction

x x Transference
8. x x The xxspecific xxterm xxfor xxthe xx“stimulus xxon xxthe xxreceptors” xxin xxvisual
xxprocessing
a. x xxis xxthe
x transduced xximage. c. x x visual

b. x x environmental xximage.

xxstimulus. d. 8
x x perception.

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9. x x The xximage xxprojected xxon xxthe xxretina xxis xxbest xxdescribed xxas xxa xx______ xxof xxthe

actual
a. xxx stimulus.
xx x representation. c.
b. x x environmental x x replication.

xxstimulus. d. x x scale
xxmodel.
10. x x Which xxbrain xxstructure xxis xxresponsible xxfor xxcreating xxperceptions xxand xxproducing xxother
xx“high” xxlevel

functions
a. x xxsuch
x Brain xxas xxlanguage, xxmemory, xx and
xxstem c. xxthinking?
b. x x Cerebral x x Hypothalamus
xx cortex d. x x Occipital
11. x x Visual xxform xxagnosia xxis xxa xxproblem xxofxxlobe xxthe xx______ xxstep xxof xxthe

xxperceptual
a. xxprocess. c.
x x action x x transduction
b. d.
attention
x x x x recognition
12. x x Which xxof xxthe xxfollowing xxbest xxdescribes xxthe xxsteps xxof xxthe xxperceptual
xxprocess?

x The xxsteps xxare xxunidirectional, xxstarting xx at xxthe xxenvironmental xxstimulus
a. perception.
x

xxand xxxending
b. x The xx at
xxsteps xxare xxunidirectional, xxstarting xxat xx the xxenvironmental xxstimulus

xxand ending
knowledge.
xx xxat
c. x x The xxsteps xxare xxunidirectional, xxstarting xx at xxtransduction xxand xxending xxat

xxrecognition.

d. x x The xxsequence xxof xxsteps xxis xxdynamic xxand xxconstantly xxchanging.
13. x x If xx a xxperson xxsees xx the xxunambiguous xx“rat” xxstimulus, xxand xxthen xxviews xxthe

ambiguous xx“rat-man”
xx

figure,x xxxthe
a. person
a xxxxrat, xxwill xxmost
xxbecause xxlikely
xxof xxthe xxreport
xxeffect xxof xxxxseeing
knowledge.
b. x x a xxman, xxbecause xxwe xxtend xxto xxsee xxthings xxthat xxmatch
xxour xxspecies.

c. xx xx aaxxxxrat
d. rat,xxor
xxbecause
xx a xxmanxxof xxthe xxeffect xxof xxaction.

xxequally.



14. x x Justin xxforgot xxto xxwear xxhis xxglasses xxto xxclass xxso xxthe xxwriting xxhe xxsees xxon xx the xxchalk

xxboard xxis xxblurry.
Even xxso, xxhe xxis xxsure xxit xxsays xx“Pop xxQuiz!” xxbecause xxhe xxknows xxthat xxthere xxare xxpop
xxquizzes
a. x in xxthe
x xxBottom-up c. x x Top-down

class
xx xx and xx he xxcan xxsee xxread xxthe xx“P” xxandxxxx
processing the xx“Q”. xxWhat xxallows xxhim xxto xxread xxthe
processing
xxboard?
b. x x Oblique d. x x Compression
xxprocessing
15. x x ________ xxprocessing xxis xxbased xxon xxthe xxstimuli xxreaching xxthe
xxreceptors.
a. c. x x Top-

x x Bottom-up down
b. x x Oblique d.
16. x x Trying xxto xxread xxa xxnote xxwritten xxby xxsomeone x x Receptor
xxwith xxpoor xxhandwriting

xxinvolves

a. xx xx only
b. onlyxxxxbottom-up
top-down xxxxprocessing.
processing.
c. x x both xxtop-down xxand xxbottom-up

xxprocessing.

d. x x only xxdata-based xxprocessing.
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