What types of Object/Form Recognition theories assume recognition of current perceived object depends on viewpoint?
a. view-dependent theories
b. view-independent theories
a. view-dependent theories
What types of Object/Form Recognition theories assume that the brain builds a representation of objects that incorporates information for multiple viewpoints?
a. view-dependent theories
b. view-independent theories
b. view-independent theories
What are the 4 basic classes of theory re: Object/Form recognition?
B. structural, features, prototype, template
Template models are:
a. view-independent
b. view-dependent
b. view-dependent
What is the main weakness of template models?
E. a and b only
What Object/Form Recognition theory is used by bar codes at a store?
B. template
The pandemonium model is what type of Object/Form Recognition theory?
C. feature detection
Feature models of Object/Form Recognition incorporate:
D. bottom-up processing
The Recognition by Components Theory is a:
B. structural model
Demons are part of what Object/Form Recognition theory?
B. feature detection
Structural models are:
a. view-independent
b. view-dependent
Which Object/Form Recognition theory involves geons?
B. recognition by components
According to Recognition by Components Theory, what features of an object are critical?
D. a and c
What is the term for 2-D features combined into 3-D features?
D. geons
Structural Models (including Recognition by Components Theory) are:
F. both good for man-made objects and bad for natural objects
Structural Models (including Recognition by Components Theory) are particularly weak regarding:
C. faces
According to Configural/Prototype Models, new "prototypical" items are:
A. verified more quickly than less-typical items
Which of the following does NOT apply to Agnosic C.K.?
B. saw an upside down face in a painting of vegetables
Attention and consciousness are overlapping but not identical. What do they share?
a. feeling of awareness
b. content of awareness
b. focus of attention
c. preconscious attention processing
b. focus of attention
An instance of innattention blindness indicates all of the following about a particular scene except:
C. lack of top-down processing while concentrating on the scene
Which accurately describes Controlled Processes?
B. performed by serial processing
Which accurately describes Automatic Processes?
A. operations not in sequential order
"Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain..." from the Wizard of Oz, appeals to:
C. selective attention
Which best describes selective attention?
D. all of the above
The cognitive mechanisms that enable/enhance processing of sensory inputs, thoughts & actions while ignoring other events is:
D. selective attention
When selective attention operates early:
C. both a and b
When selective attention operates late:
D. all of the above
The shadowing (dichotic listening) task shows:
D. a and b only
The shadowing task and the flanker task both demonstrate:
A. selective attention
According to evidence, when does variable selection occur?
C. at the point of perceptual recognition
Which of the following are associated with earlier variable selection?
D. sensory selection
Which of the following are associated with later variable selection?
D. categorical selection
Why would a flashing light in the periphery cause increased speed in detecting a target?
D. all of the above
The Pilot/Dual Task Study shows what relationship between dual task methodology and attention capacity?:
C. both a and b
Pashler's Combined Theory shows what relationship between capacity and semantic analysis?