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11 questions
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Subject:
Psychology
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Multiple Choice Questions
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English (U.S.)
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Topic:
Visual Perception Cognition
Multiple Choice Questions Instructions:
Hi,
This is a psychology quiz that contains 34 questions. Most of them are multiple choice questions, and only a few are short sentences questions. Please kindly take a closer look at the questions. Ask me if you have any trouble. The deadline is Sunday Oct 30 before 3PM. Thank you very much!
Multiple Choice Questions Sample Content Preview:
VISUAL PERCEPTION COGNITION QUIZ
(Please note the answer for each question is highlighted in BLUE)
1 Which lobe is most associated with visual processing?
* Cortical
* Frontal
* Congenital
* Proximal
* Occipital
2.
d. In cephalopods the photoreceptors are in front of the bipolar and retinal ganglion cells; in vertebrates the photoreceptors are behind the bipolar and retinal ganglion cells
3. TRUE or FALSE?: Visual sensitivity is better in the center of the visual field than in the periphery.
* TRUE
* FALSE
4. The proximal stimulus is…
* the 2D image on the retina
* the 3D stimulus that you are looking at
* a 3D stimulus that is close to you
* None of the above
* b&c
5. Organisms often evolve to reflect features of other organisms, from both their own and other species. Which of the following is NOT an example of this?
* Patterns of ultraviolet reflectance on flowers
* Our experiences of pareidolia
* Our perception of certain facial features as 'cute'
* All of the above are good examples
* None of the above are good examples
6. Which of the following concepts does Bisson's short story, "They're made out of meat”, best illustrate?
* Modularity
* Multiple realizability
* The inverse problem in optics
* illusionary contours
* The rigidity assumption
7. In which of the following cases do your pupils dilate?
* In bright light
* In dim light
* In red light
* In ultraviolet light
* When you're feeling relaxed
8. Which of the following is a kind of eye movement?
* Apparent motion
* Attentional blinks
* Covert attention
* Optic flow
* Saccades
9. Which of the following was NOT discussed in class as a difference between perception and thought?
* Perception tends to have a distinctive visual phenomenology that is not shared by thought
* Perception tends to be automatic; thought is often not an automatic response to the stimulus (i.e. it is more "voluntary")
* Perception tends to be fast; thought tends to be slow
* Perception is driven by very particular stimulus features: thoughts are less stimulus-specific
* All of the above were discussed as differences between perception and thought
10. Which of the following explains why we are better at tracking squares than line-ends?
* Object-based attention
* Common fate grouping
* The aperture problem
* Horizontal disparity between the retinal images
* None of the above
11. Which of the following is NOT a depth cue?
* Aerial perspective
* Horizontal disparity between the retinal images
* Cognitive perspective
* Foreshortening (i.e. when one part of an object is bigger than another)
* All of the above are depth cues
12. What does psychophysics study?
* The perception of psychological and physical characteristics of humans
* The effects of studying physics on perception
* The effects of physical laws on psychological wellbeing
* The mapping between physical stimuli and perceptual experience
* The ability of human observers to move small physical objects with their minds
13. Which of the following would cause an image region to be seen as GROUND?
* It is symmetrical
* It is convex
* Its top is narrower than its bottom
* It takes up a relatively large amount of the image
* None of the above
14. First, you ask some experimental subjects to detect the odd quadrant' in Display A as fast as possible. Next, you create a new combined display, which overlaps Display A and Display B on top of one another. How and why is subjects' detection of the odd quadrant expected to differ for the new composite display?
* They will be faster to detect the odd quadrant because an eliminative gestalt will be formed, which will 'silence’ perception of the distracting corners
* They will be faster to detect the odd quadrant because new T-junctions will be created, resulting in the amodal completion of a triangle
* They will be faster to detect the odd quadrant because it has a new emergent feature of ‘closure’, which is more effective at distinguishing it from the other quadrants than line orientation alone
* They will be slower to detect the odd quadrant because there is more visual clutter in all four quadrants
* They will be slower to detect the odd quadrant because of global precedence
15. What sensory inputs get cortically magnified?
* Somatosensory signals coming from our face (relative to signals coming from our back)
* Visual signals coming from the fovea (relative to signals coming from the rest of the retina)
* Somatosensory signals coming from one of the branches on the "nose" of a star-nosed mole (relative to signals coming from the other branches)
* All of the above
* None of the above
16. Which of the following is NOT a grouping cue?
* Similarity
* Common fate
* Proximity
* Amodal absence
* Common region
17. Why are visual illusions good evidence for cognitive impenetrability?
* Of all cognitive phenomena, they are the most prevalent
* They reflect most precisely the inner workings of perception
* They are resistant to being updated by conflicting beliefs
* They block the updating of our beliefs
* They are not processed by our cognitive systems
18. Which of the following accurately describes the cones and rods in the eye?
* Cones are responsible for color vision, and rods are responsible for vision in low light. Rods are located mostly in the fovea, whereas cones are located in the peripheral retina
* Rods are responsible for color vision, and cones are responsible for vision in low light. Cones are located mostly in the fovea, whereas rods are located in the peripheral retina
* Rods are responsible for color vision, and cones are responsible for vision in low light. Rods are located mostly in the fovea, whereas cones are located in the peripheral retina
* Each cone projects onto a single retinal ganglion cell, whe...
(Please note the answer for each question is highlighted in BLUE)
1 Which lobe is most associated with visual processing?
* Cortical
* Frontal
* Congenital
* Proximal
* Occipital
2.
d. In cephalopods the photoreceptors are in front of the bipolar and retinal ganglion cells; in vertebrates the photoreceptors are behind the bipolar and retinal ganglion cells
3. TRUE or FALSE?: Visual sensitivity is better in the center of the visual field than in the periphery.
* TRUE
* FALSE
4. The proximal stimulus is…
* the 2D image on the retina
* the 3D stimulus that you are looking at
* a 3D stimulus that is close to you
* None of the above
* b&c
5. Organisms often evolve to reflect features of other organisms, from both their own and other species. Which of the following is NOT an example of this?
* Patterns of ultraviolet reflectance on flowers
* Our experiences of pareidolia
* Our perception of certain facial features as 'cute'
* All of the above are good examples
* None of the above are good examples
6. Which of the following concepts does Bisson's short story, "They're made out of meat”, best illustrate?
* Modularity
* Multiple realizability
* The inverse problem in optics
* illusionary contours
* The rigidity assumption
7. In which of the following cases do your pupils dilate?
* In bright light
* In dim light
* In red light
* In ultraviolet light
* When you're feeling relaxed
8. Which of the following is a kind of eye movement?
* Apparent motion
* Attentional blinks
* Covert attention
* Optic flow
* Saccades
9. Which of the following was NOT discussed in class as a difference between perception and thought?
* Perception tends to have a distinctive visual phenomenology that is not shared by thought
* Perception tends to be automatic; thought is often not an automatic response to the stimulus (i.e. it is more "voluntary")
* Perception tends to be fast; thought tends to be slow
* Perception is driven by very particular stimulus features: thoughts are less stimulus-specific
* All of the above were discussed as differences between perception and thought
10. Which of the following explains why we are better at tracking squares than line-ends?
* Object-based attention
* Common fate grouping
* The aperture problem
* Horizontal disparity between the retinal images
* None of the above
11. Which of the following is NOT a depth cue?
* Aerial perspective
* Horizontal disparity between the retinal images
* Cognitive perspective
* Foreshortening (i.e. when one part of an object is bigger than another)
* All of the above are depth cues
12. What does psychophysics study?
* The perception of psychological and physical characteristics of humans
* The effects of studying physics on perception
* The effects of physical laws on psychological wellbeing
* The mapping between physical stimuli and perceptual experience
* The ability of human observers to move small physical objects with their minds
13. Which of the following would cause an image region to be seen as GROUND?
* It is symmetrical
* It is convex
* Its top is narrower than its bottom
* It takes up a relatively large amount of the image
* None of the above
14. First, you ask some experimental subjects to detect the odd quadrant' in Display A as fast as possible. Next, you create a new combined display, which overlaps Display A and Display B on top of one another. How and why is subjects' detection of the odd quadrant expected to differ for the new composite display?
* They will be faster to detect the odd quadrant because an eliminative gestalt will be formed, which will 'silence’ perception of the distracting corners
* They will be faster to detect the odd quadrant because new T-junctions will be created, resulting in the amodal completion of a triangle
* They will be faster to detect the odd quadrant because it has a new emergent feature of ‘closure’, which is more effective at distinguishing it from the other quadrants than line orientation alone
* They will be slower to detect the odd quadrant because there is more visual clutter in all four quadrants
* They will be slower to detect the odd quadrant because of global precedence
15. What sensory inputs get cortically magnified?
* Somatosensory signals coming from our face (relative to signals coming from our back)
* Visual signals coming from the fovea (relative to signals coming from the rest of the retina)
* Somatosensory signals coming from one of the branches on the "nose" of a star-nosed mole (relative to signals coming from the other branches)
* All of the above
* None of the above
16. Which of the following is NOT a grouping cue?
* Similarity
* Common fate
* Proximity
* Amodal absence
* Common region
17. Why are visual illusions good evidence for cognitive impenetrability?
* Of all cognitive phenomena, they are the most prevalent
* They reflect most precisely the inner workings of perception
* They are resistant to being updated by conflicting beliefs
* They block the updating of our beliefs
* They are not processed by our cognitive systems
18. Which of the following accurately describes the cones and rods in the eye?
* Cones are responsible for color vision, and rods are responsible for vision in low light. Rods are located mostly in the fovea, whereas cones are located in the peripheral retina
* Rods are responsible for color vision, and cones are responsible for vision in low light. Cones are located mostly in the fovea, whereas rods are located in the peripheral retina
* Rods are responsible for color vision, and cones are responsible for vision in low light. Rods are located mostly in the fovea, whereas cones are located in the peripheral retina
* Each cone projects onto a single retinal ganglion cell, whe...
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