Make up monocular cues for depth perception. Brightly lit objects appear closer and object in shadows appear farther away

which areas with sharp, detailed texture are interpreted as being closer and those with less sharpness and poorer detail perceived as more distant

Persuasive pressures that encourage members of a sciety to conform to shared behaviors and beliefs

Involve havong strong beliefs about changing some behavior and acting , unknowingly to change that behavior

Are learned expectations that are based on personalz aocial or cultural experiences

perceptual experience in which you perceive an image that in reality cannot and does not exists

Is a group of psychoc experiences that involve sending information outside normal sensory processes or channels

Is a condition marked by difficulty to recognize faces

Is controlled method for eliminating biases or erroes while testing telepathic communication

The ability to perceive events that are out of sight

The ability to transer one's thoughts to abother, or reading the thoughts of the others

Is the ability to exert mind over matter

perception of any stimulus that actually moves in space

Illusion that a stimulus is moving when in fact the object is stationary

The illusion that lights are actually stationary seemed to be moving

Refers to processing information by methods that have no kbow. biological mechanism ans defy the laws of physics

Perceptual Experience of being inside an object that is stimulated by computer.

perceptual experience in which drawing seems to defy geometric laws

Difficulty to recognize faces

results from a malfunction of the semicircular canals of the vestibular system. Symptoms include attacks of dizziness, nausea, vomiting, spinning, and piercing buzzing sounds.

whose symptoms are dizziness and nausea, results from malfunction of the semicircular canals of the vestibular system

when your brain routes sensory information through multiple unrelated senses, causing you to experience more than one sense simultaneously.

Receptors of Touch

Touch receptor that has no protector or sorrounding them

Has layer size of Onion highly sensitive to touch that responds to vibration and adopts very quickly

Located prinarily on the palm side of our fingertips and is sensitive to gentle and localizes touch

We tend to automatically distinguish between a figure and ground

The figure with more detail and a standout against the background has less detail

Transform Nerve impulses into basic auditory sensations

Receive meaningless audutory sensations in the form of neural impulses from neighbhoring primary auditory cortex

Transparent oval structure whose curved surface bends and focuses light waves into an even narrower beam

Reason why we can see color

A disease where a person can understand written and spoken words but cannot speak in fluent sentences

Difficulty in understanding spoken and written qords into meaningful sentences

Kind of learning in which a neutral stimulus acquires the ability to produce a response that was originally produced by a different stimulus

A kind of learning that involves mental processes such as attention and memory, may be learned from observation or imitation

A kind of learning in which the consequences that follow some behavior increase or decrease the lokelihood of the behavior's occurence in the future

Also called Classical Conditioning

Occurs during classical conditioning when an organism learns to make a particular response to the stimuli but not to thers

my Not reacting to previously powerful stimulus

tendency for the conditioned response to reappear after being extinguished

feeling some positive negative emotions

Associating particular sensory cue with getting sick and avoid it

a group of cells in hypothalamus tha act like a master switch for sleep

Is sophisticated biological clock that regulates a number pf curcadian rhythms

It regulates many motivational behaviors including eating, drinking and sexual responses. emotional vehaviors such as arousing body when fighting or fleeing

curved structure in the temporal lobe in saving many kinds of fleeting memories by putting them in permanent storage of the brain