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AP-Sensation and Perception pt. 1

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    Sensations and Perceptions
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • psychological process by which we interpret sensory stimulation; reflects learning, expectations & attitudes
    Perceptions
  •  10
  • the stimulation of sensory receptors and the sensory information sent to the central nervous system (spinal cord & brain)
    Sensations
  •  15
  • Using models, ideas, and expectations to interpret sensory information
    Top-Down Processing
  •  5
  • taking sensory information in and then assembling and integrating it
    Bottom-up Processing
  •  5
  • the weakest amount of a stimulus you can sense.
    Absolute Threshold
  •  10
  • the minimum amount of difference that can be detected between two stimuli
    Just Noticeable Difference
  •  20
  • We become more sensitive to weak stimuli AND less sensitive to unchanging stimuli.
    Sensory Adaptation
  •  15
  • We notice things based on how strong they are (sights, sounds, etc.) AND our physical and psychological state
    Signal Detection Theory
  •  10
  • Stimuli that lie below our threshold of conscious awareness
    Subliminal Messages
  •  10
  • a recording technique in which a sound or message is recorded backward onto a track that is meant to be played forward
    Backmasking
  •  5
  • Your friend that you haven't seen in awhile is coming over for a sleep over. They are supposed to be there at 5 and it's 5:03. Then you hear a knock at the door, you sprint there, and throw it open only to find nobody there. Example of?
    Signal Detection Theory
  •  15
  • 25/38 people meet their unfortunate demise on the border of US and Canada? Where do you bury the survivors?
    You don't bury survivors
  •  10
  • How much dirt is in a 2'x3'x3' hole?
    There's no dirt in a hole.
  •  15
  • What weighs more, a pound of feathers or a pound of bricks?
    They are equal
  •  5