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Psychology
Intro to Psyc Exam 2
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Our Perception is influenced by many things, name a few. | Mood, Illusions, Social Situations |
What is Veridical Perception | your perception=true objective |
What is Non Veridical Perception | Your perception does not equal true objective |
What is Phenomenal Absolutism? | Ones belief that perception is correct, often in the face of evidence in h contrary. |
3 processes involved in perception | 1-Hypothesis 2-Data collection 3-Confirm/Disconfirm |
How did Gestalt Psychologists explain how we perceive things? | Figure Ground- our mind tries to simplify visual information into a figure and a background Pictorial Cues: Relative size, Linear perspective, Clarity Organismic Cues: accommodation, convergence, Disparity |
What monocular pictorial cues can we use to give the perception of depth? | Motion Parallax |
What monocular organismic cues can we use to help us with depth perception? | Accommodation |
What are the two binocular cues related to depth perception? | Convergence and disparity |
What happens to us (physiologically/biologically) during sleep and dreams? | Variable heart rate, erection/wetness, paralysis |
What is REM sleep and how much of the night do we spend in REM | Rapid EYe Movement, 1/3 |
What are the four main sleep and dream theories | Frued, Problem solving, rest and relaxation, activation |
What are insomnia, hypersomnia, sleep apnea, REM behavior disorder, night terrors, and narcolepsy? | Sleep disorders |
Which hallucinogen is associated with Timothy Leary and Albert Hoffman, extremely small threshold doses, and flashbacks? | LSD |
What is the ephedra shrub and why is it important with regard to the history of one class drugs? | Chinese shrub, found on accident, very potent, amphetamines are stronger. |
What are Anhedonia, alcohol myopia and Synergy/synergistic effect? | Anhedonia: Drastic low emotional range Alcohol Myopia: Near sighted "bear goggles" Synergistic effect: barbiturate/alcohol combined effects are greater than the sum of individual effects |