Intermodal Perception Flashcards

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1
Q

What is natural familiarity?

A

Stimuli experience in natural environment

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2
Q

What is lab-induced familiarity?

A

Exposing infants to stimulus until habituation

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3
Q

What type of preference will long or repeated exposure created?

A

Repeated exposure = novelty effect

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3
Q

In lab-induced familiarity, what type of exposure will lend itself to familiarity preference?

A

Short exposure = familiarity effect

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4
Q

What are the ways we create meaning out of perception?

A
  1. Intermodal perception
  2. Categorization
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5
Q

What is intermodal perception?

A

Coordinating perception of a singular object through 2+ sensory systems.

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6
Q

When does intermodal perception appear?

A

At birth

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7
Q

Can infants combine tactile & visual information. What study was performed?

A

Study on whether newborns can integrate vision and touch. Habituation phase where infants are familiarized with different pacifiers. Using the preferential looking paradigm, infants saw pictures of pacifiers they had sucked on vs. other pacifiers. Results indicates that infants preferred familiar pacifier = intermodal perception

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8
Q

Can infants combine vision and auditory information. What study was performed?

A

Study on whether infants can combine sounds and vision. Using a preferential looking paradigm, 4 months old were simultaneously shown two videos (drums and peekaboo), but only drum audio was synchronized. Results showed that infants looked longer at peekaboo video, indicates intermodal perception.

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9
Q

When do infants begin categorizing?

A

As early as 3m old, using habituation paradigm

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10
Q

What study was performed on 3m old and categorization?

A

Infants were habituated to cats, then in test phase were shown cats or dogs image, they looked longer at dogs meaning they categorized them in two different categories.

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11
Q

What study was performed on 6m old and categorization?

A

Infants were habituated to images of mammals, then in test trials were shown pictures of non-mammals like birds. Results shown that infants had already formed categories for mammals vs. non-mammals

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12
Q

What is perceptual categorization?

A

Ability for infants to group together things that are similar in appearances, special focus on shape.

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13
Q

What study was done on perceptual categorization and prioritization of shapes?

A

Infants watched the experimenter pick up objects and make it rattle. Infants picked up objects that were similar in shapes, thinking they would also rattle.

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14
Q

What are the two pitfalls of perceptual categorization?

A
  1. Difficulties understanding exception (e.g. think that snails are not animals because they have no legs)
  2. Mistakenly categorizing objects together (e.g. birds and planes are in the same category)
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15
Q

At what age do conceptual categorization begin?

A

9 months olds begin to categorize object’s based on shared functions or behavior

16
Q

At 9 months, what are the three broad categories?

A

Humans, animals and objects

17
Q

What are the two ways that categorization is helpful?

A
  1. Simplifies the world
  2. Make fairly good educated guesses about objects in the same category
18
Q

At what age are categories hierarchies formed?

A

2–3 years old

19
Q

What are the three category hierarchies?

A

Subordinate, basic and superordinate levels

20
Q

Before 9 months of age, how are objects categorized?

A

Categorized using perception

21
Q

After 9 months of age, how are objects categorized?

A

Categorized using concepts