Lecture 6 - Infant Perception

  1. The 5 types of looking time measures
    • preferential looking
    • cross-modal preferential looking (CMPL)
    • forced choice preferential looking (FPL)
    • visual habituation
    • violation of expectation (VOE)
  2. the 2 types of gaze location measures
    • remote eye tracking
    • head mounted eye tracking
  3. Preferential Looking
    looking longer at one display shows evidece that the two displays are different
  4. 3 basic findings of preferential looking
    • babies as a group look longer at a schematic/real face than a scrambled face
    • babies will look longer at a pic/video of mom than someone else
    • babies look longer at moving/dynamic display than static display
  5. Cross-Model preferential looking
    combining info from two or more perceptual modalities (vision+hearing+touch+etc)
  6. Forced Choice Preferential Looking
    • super powerful test
    • continuously presenting stimuli systematically so the baby has to keep choosing (ex. stripes)
  7. Visual habituation
    looking time decreases over repeated presentations and so does the change in heart rate
  8. Violation of Expectation (VOE)
    assume infants will look longer at something unexpected
  9. Remote eye tracking
    • infants look at what interests them
    • they look where they expect interesting events to occur
  10. Head mounted eye tracking
    allows researchers to study the natural vision in the real world rather than having babies stare at a screen (more ecologically valid)
  11. Easiest experiment?
    • preferential looking
    • habituation
    • VOE
    • CMPL
  12. Hardest?
    • head mounted eye tracking
    • remote eye tracking
    • FPL (need to be well trained)
  13. Needs highly trained staff?
    • head mounted + remote eye tracking
    • FPL
  14. which is powerful enough to allow inferences about single participants?
    FPL
  15. which shows that infants are surprised?
    • NONE
    • cannot infer emotions from babies' looking time
Author
st2478
ID
328808
Card Set
Lecture 6 - Infant Perception
Description
exam 1 - lecture 6
Updated