3(2) Perception Flashcards

1
Q

Occurs when sensory information is directed by a sensory receptors

Simple experience that arises from the stimulation of the sense organ.

A

Sensation

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2
Q

● The process by which the brain selects, organizes, and interprets these sensations.
● The interpretation of a
stimulus-as differentiated form the simple experience of a stimulation

A

Perception

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3
Q

The process by which we receive information from the environment.

A

Sensation

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4
Q

A detectable input from the
environment (external stimulus) or from within (internal stimulus)

A

Stimulus

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5
Q

Collects information from
the environment

A

Receptor

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6
Q

Enumerate the 8 Senses VAEOGTKO

A

Visual
Auditory
Equilibratory
Olfactory
Gustatory
Tactile
Kinesthetic
Organic

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7
Q

Enumerate the table (sense, stimulus, receptors, and function)

A

(isulat)

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8
Q

What are the three receptors?

A
  1. Exteroceptors
  2. Interoceptors
  3. Proprioceptors
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9
Q

found in different senses organs such as eyes (rods and cones), ears (hair cells), tongue (taste buds), etc

A

Exteroceptors

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10
Q

found in the lining of the internal organs like the respiratory, and digestive genito-urinary

A

Interoceptors

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11
Q

found in the lining of muscles, tendons, and joints

A

Proprioceptors

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12
Q

How does the sensation occurs?

A
  • sensory organ absorb energy from the physical stimuli in an environment
  • sensory receptors convert this energy into neural impulses and send them to the brain.
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13
Q

these are nerve endings located in the sensory organs

A

Sensory Receptors

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14
Q

What are the characteristics of Sensory Receptors

A
  1. They are specific
  2. They Adapt
  3. Excitability
  4. They respond to coding
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15
Q

follows: the brain organizes the information and translates it into something meaningful.

A

Perception

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16
Q

The process by which the brain constructs an internal representations of the outside world.

A

Perception

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17
Q

Characteristics of Perception

A
  1. Limited to sensory discriminations
  2. Perception is selective and subjective
  3. Perception is constant
  4. Perception has organizing tendencies.
18
Q

What are the sensory processes:

A
  1. Reception
  2. Transduction
  3. Encoding and Transmission of Sensory Information
  4. Perception
19
Q

which is the activation of sensory receptors by stimuli such as mechanical stimuli (being bent or squished, for example), chemicals, or temperature.

20
Q

sensory system is the translation of a sensory signal to an electrical signal in the nervous system.

A

Transduction

21
Q

Four aspects of sensory information are encoded by sensory systems: the type of stimulus, the location of the stimulus in the receptive field, the duration of the stimulus, and the relative intensity of the stimulus.

A

Encoding and Transmission of Sensory Information

22
Q

Individual’s interpretation of a sensation

A

Perception

23
Q

List or enumerate the Theoretical Approaches to Perception

A
  1. Top-down Theories
  2. Bottom-up Theories
  3. Direct Theories
24
Q

What are the additional info theories about Bottom-Up Theries

A
  1. Template Theories
  2. Prototype Theories
  3. Feature Theories
  4. Structural-Description Theory
25
Who proposed Top-down theory?
Richard Gregory
26
- involves making inferences based on context, guessing from experience, and basing one perception on another. - perceptions begin with the most general and move toward the more specific. These perceptions are heavily influenced by our expectations and prior knowledge.
Top-down Theories
27
Who introduced Bottom-up Theories?
Eleanor Jack Gibson
28
-starts with an incoming stimulus and works upwards until a representation of the object is formed in our minds. -suggests that our perceptual experience is based entirely on the sensory stimuli that we piece together using only data that is available from our senses.
Bottom-up Theories
29
Who proposed Direct Perception?
James Jerome Gibson
30
- Also referred to as “Ecological Theory” believes that the array of information in our sensory receptors, including the sensory context, is all we need to perceive anything. -we do not need higher cognitive processes or anything else to mediate between our sensory experience and our perception. existing beliefs or higher-level inferential thought processes are not necessary for perception.
Direct Perception
31
suggest that we have stored in our minds myriad sets of templates. Templates are highly detailed models for patterns we potentially might recognize. We recognize a pattern by comparing it with our set of templates. We then choose the exact template that perfectly matches what we observe
Template Theories
32
symbolise outlines or ideas of what an object should look like, however unlike templates which require an exact match, _______ rely on best-guesses when various features are in place.
Prototype Theories
33
we attempt to match ________ of a pattern to __________ stored in memory, rather than to match a whole pattern to a template or a prototype
Feature Theories
34
objects are represented by parts and their spatial relationships, which together form a _________ _______ of an object.
Structural-description Theory
35
which is which, top-down or bottom-up? 1. Schema Driven
Top-down
36
which is which, top-down or bottom-up? data-driven
Bottom-up
37
which is which, top-down or bottom-up? Interprets information based on prior knowledge, experiences, and expectations
top-down
38
which is which, top-down or bottom-up? Interprets information starting from the sensory information
Bottom-up
39
which is which, top-down or bottom-up? Perceive the whole and then the individual parts
Top-down
40
which is which, top-down or bottom-up? Perceive the individual parts and organize them into whole
bottom-up