i2p 2 Flashcards
Sensory receptors still respond to stimulus
Habituation
One object blocks another object, then the blocked object is behind the first one and farther away
Interposition
Difference threshold is constant proportion of specific stimulus
Weber’s law (Ernst Weber)
process of converting outside stimuli into neural activity
Transduction
Tendency of the brain to stop attending to constant, unchaining information
Habituation
Stimulated by the different energy (light, vibrations, pressure, tempt, chemical substances)
Sensory receptors
different pitch are caused by stimulation of hair cells in the cochlea. Good for high pitch
Place theory
Continuous exposure
Affects sensory receptors
Occurs involuntarily and unconsciously
Related to stimulus intensity
Occurs in the brain
Sensory adaptation
frequencies from 400 hertz to 4000 hertz cause hair cells to fire a volley pattern (take turns). Neural cells alternate firing in rapid succession to achieve a combined frequency
Volley principle
common area = same group
Common region
Repeated exposures
Leads to reduced response
Can be controlled consciously
Not closely related to stimulus intensity
Occurs in the body
Habituation
Difference threshold
Just noticeable difference (JND)
Area in the retina where the axons of the retinal ganglion cells exit the eye to form the optic nerve
Blind spot
awareness of an unknown object or even
Clairvoyance
Perceive objects as existing on a background
Figure-ground relationships
people think that the stimuli is present when in fact it is not
hallucinations
Unchanging information from the sensory receptors is effectively ignore
Sensory adaptation
Tendency of sensory receptor cells to become less responsive to a stimulus that is unchanging
Sensory adaptation
Tympanic membrane - eardrum
Oval window - covers the opening of inner ear
3 ossicles - vibrate to amplify the vibration from eardrum
Hammer
Anvil
Stirrup
middle
3 cones: Red, Blue, Green
Trichromatic theory
Rotation or movement of the two eyes
Convergence
brightness of an object is the same regardless of when the light conditions change
brightness constancy
illusion: think it is moving when not
Apparent movement
illusion: apparent motion created by lights flashing in sequence (christmas lights na gumagalaw si santa at rudolf)
Phi phenomenon
measured in cycles or waves per second (hertz)
Frequency
Protanopia
red cones not working
Smaller objects to be perceived as farther away
Relative size
people who are blind to either red-green or blue-yellow
Dichromats
objects that are connected overrides both elements of similarity and proximity
Element connectedness
Each eye sees a slightly different image of the object
Binocular disparity
Vestibular organ/ semicircular canals
Cochlea - process auditory stimuli
inner ear
Illusions that does not correspond to reality
Perceptual Illusions
sound heard is replicated by the same amount of nerve impulses that are then transmitted to the brain. Good for low pitch
Frequency theory
Responsible for noncolor sensitivity to low levels of light
Rods
Lines come together at a far distance
Linear perspective
Damage to the inner ear and to the auditory pathways in brain
Nerve hearing impairment
Light bends due to the disparities in densities of two materials
Refraction
auditory nerve cells
hair cells
Perception that occurs independently of the known sensory process
Extra Sensory Perception
disc that changes shape to bring focus
Lens
Smallest difference between two stimuli that is detectable 50% of the time it is present
Just noticeable difference (JND)
people who see no color at all, only shades of light and dark
Monochromats