Top-down processing
Sensory adaptation
Difference thresholds
Accommodation
Transduction
Subliminal stimulation
Parallel processing
Sensory interaction
Kinesthesis
Difference threshold
High; low
High; high
Low; low
Low; high
Recognizing a stimulus; interpreting a stimulus
Seeing; hearing
Detecting a stimulus; recognizing a stimulus
Interpreting a stimulus; detecting a stimulus
Semicircular canals
Oval windows
Hair cells
Cochleas
Eardrums
Two days on sensory monotony typically results in a person experiencing dramatic hallucinations
Sensory monotony makes people less sensitive to new and changing sensory inputs
A day or two of sensory monotony makes people highly vulnerable to brainwashing
A day of sensory monotony can reduce stress and facilitate self control
Mostly rods
An equal number of rods and cones
More bipolar cells than an animal active only during the day
Mostly cones
Sensation; perception
The just noticeable difference; accommodation
Feature detection; sensory interaction
Absolute threshold; difference threshold
Sensory interaction; feature detection
Iris
Cornea
Pupil
Lens
Cone
Deactivation of the pain receptors of the surface of your skin
Arousal of your autonomic nervous system and the release of adrenaline into your bloodstream
Release of pain-killing endorphins in your brain
Activation of specific neural fibers in you spinal cord
Black; white
Red; green
Red; blue-violet
Blue; yellow
Blue-violet; red
Eardrum, auditory canal, middle ear, cochlea
Auditory canal, middle ear, eardrum, cochlea
Auditory canal, eardrum, middle ear, cochlea
Eardrum, middle ear, cochlea, auditory canal
Cochlea, eardrum, middle ear, auditory canal
Rods
Iris
Lens
Retina
Optic nerve
Middle ear
Basilar membrane
Auditory nerve
Inner ear
Bipolar cells; rods and cones
Feature detectors; bipolar cells
Feature detectors; rods and cones
The optic nerve; ganglion cells
Ganglion cells; feature detectors
Sensory adaptation
Sensory interaction
Subliminal perception
The illusory truth effect
Blindsight
Bright light
Dim light
Fine detail
Color
The gate-control theory
The opponent-process theory
Place theory
Frequency theory
The young-helmholtz theory
A store plays a musical soundtrack in which a faint and imperceptible verbal warning against shoplifting is repeated frequently
The laughter of a studio audience is dubbed into the soundtrack of televised situation comedy
An unseen television narrator repeatedly suggest that you are thirsty while a cold drink is visually displayed on the screen
A radio advertiser repeatedly smacks her lips before biting into a candy bar.
Fovea
Bipolar cell
Ganglion cell
Rod
Cone
Detect sights, sounds, and other stimuli
Sense environmental stimuli
Interpret sensory stimuli
Develop sensitivity to illusions
Distance cues, which make the horizon moon seem farther away
The scattering of the horizon moon's light waves, which penetrate the atmosphere at an angle
The brighter appearance of the horizon moon
The slightly dimmer appearance of the horizon moon
Innate in humans, learned in lower animals
Innate
Learned
Innate in lower animals, learned in humans
Relative clarity
Convergence
Linear perspective
Interposition
Lightness constancy
Visual capture
Sensation
Grouping
Perception
Whole
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