Chapter 11: Visual Knowledge Flashcards
Self-report data
Form of evidence in which a person is directly asked about their own thoughts or experiences
Chronometric studies
Time-measuring studies
Image-scanning procedure
Imagine something and scan it with your “mind’s eye” to map the distance from one point to another across the mental image
Mental rotation task
Participants must determine whether a shape differs from a target only in its position and orientation or whether the shape has a form different from that of the target
Demand character
Cues within an experiment that signal to participants how they’re “supposed to” respond
Eidetic imagery
Relatively rare capacity in which one can retain long-lasting and detailed visual images of scenes that can be scrutinized as if they were still physically present
Percepts
Internal representations of the world that result from perceiving
They’re organized depictions
Dual coding
Theory that imageable materials (e.g. high-imagery words) will be doubly represented in. memory
Boundary extension
Tendency to remember pictures as less “zoomed in” than they were