Q1. What is our way of making contact with our environment?
Q2. What bird of prey has an astonishing accurate vision?
Q3. Of all the sensations that psychologists study, which is their major focus?
Q4. What is the weakest level of stimulus that can be accurately detected at least half the time?
Q5. What part of the brain has the job of putting all the sensory information together and acting upon it?
Q6. What senses are processed in the parietal lobe of the brain?
Q7. What part of the brain processes vision?
Q8. Who along with Torsten Wiesel won a Nobel Prize for mapping the reaction of receptor cells from the retina to the cortex?
Q9. When identifying faces, the brain looks for "constancies and."
Q10. How accurate is the quarterback once he takes off the goggles? Why?
Q11. What is it called when our "sensory receptors detect external stimulation and send the raw data to the brain for analysis"?
Q12. What refers to how our brains make use of information that has already been brought into the brain, allowing us to give meaning to our perceptions?
Q13. What do psychologists call the phenomenon of seeing objects' size, shape, orientation and brightness as constant?
Q14. What are patterns that the brain creates that really don't exist?
Q15. Changing the perspective allows us to see objects as they really are; that is seeing objects in terms of their parts. What is this called?