Question 1

What has stimulation with electrocorticography electrodes demonstrated about the role of the fusiform face area (FFA) in visual processing?

Accepted Answer

A) FFA may be necessary for normal face perception, but not for word reading 
B) FFA does not seem to be necessary for normal face perception, but is for normal word reading 
C) FFA may be necessary for normal face perception and for normal word reading 
A) FFA may be necessary for normal face perception, but not for word reading 
B) FFA does not seem to be necessary for normal face perception, but is for normal word reading 
C) FFA may be necessary for normal face perception and for normal word reading A

Question 2

List three categories of visual stimuli that have been used to argue for category specificity in visual processing.

Accepted Answer

Faces; words; places; body parts

Question 3

The rationale behind training subjects to become experts at individuating among "Greeble" stimuli is to demonstrate that:

Accepted Answer

A) Developing perceptual expertise through training can produce a new Greeble-specific area in ventral temporal cortex 
B) Developing perceptual expertise through training has no apparent effect on the functional organization of the ventral temporal cortex 
C) Developing perceptual expertise through training results in the FFA now also responding preferentially to Greeble discrimination, as well as to face discrimination 
A) Developing perceptual expertise through training can produce a new Greeble-specific area in ventral temporal cortex 
B) Developing perceptual expertise through training has no apparent effect on the functional organization of the ventral temporal cortex 
C) Developing perceptual expertise through training results in the FFA now also responding preferentially to Greeble discrimination, as well as to face discrimination C

Question 4

Which type of agnosia would affect people's recognition of faces?

Accepted Answer

A) Apperceptive agnosia 
B) Prosopagnosia 
C) Associative agnosia 
A) Apperceptive agnosia 
B) Prosopagnosia 
C) Associative agnosia

Question 5

MVPA of visual processing has revealed that the fusiform face area is implicated in the following:

Accepted Answer

A) The processing of face information, but not information from other visual categories (e.g., tools, houses, shoes) 
B) The processing of face information, and of information from other visual categories (e.g., tools, houses, shoes) 
C) The processing of information about many visual categories (e.g., tools, houses, shoes), but not faces 
A) The processing of face information, but not information from other visual categories (e.g., tools, houses, shoes) 
B) The processing of face information, and of information from other visual categories (e.g., tools, houses, shoes) 
C) The processing of information about many visual categories (e.g., tools, houses, shoes), but not faces

Question 6

Difficulty recognizing faces is a hallmark of what type of visual agnosia?

Accepted Answer

The answer of Difficulty recognizing faces is a hallmark of...

Question 7

What are the two main criticisms of cognitive neuropsychology-influenced models?

Accepted Answer

Cognitive neuropsychology is a branch of

Question 8

Box and arrow diagrams and symbolic manipulation of elements are hallmarks of what type of modeling?

Accepted Answer

Cognitive

Question 9

How have "Greebles" challenged the claims about functional specialization of the fusiform face area (FFA)?

Accepted Answer

The concept of "Greebles" has been instr

Question 10

What distinguishes apperceptive agnosia from associative agnosia?

Accepted Answer

Apperceptive agnosia and associative agn

Question 11

What properties of parallel distributed processing (PDP) models make them "neurally plausible"?

Accepted Answer

Parallel Distributed Processing (PDP) mo

Question 12

A patient who could recognize a cat if viewed from straight ahead but not from above would suffer from:

Accepted Answer

A) Apperceptive agnosia 
B) Prosopagnosia 
C) Associative agnosia 
A) Apperceptive agnosia 
B) Prosopagnosia 
C) Associative agnosia

Question 13

Patients with semantic dementia suffer from visual agnosia.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

What has stimulation with electrocorticography electrodes demonstrated about the role of the fusiform face area (FFA) in visual processing?

List three categories of visual stimuli that have been used to argue for category specificity in visual processing.

The rationale behind training subjects to become experts at individuating among "Greeble" stimuli is to demonstrate that:

Which type of agnosia would affect people's recognition of faces?

MVPA of visual processing has revealed that the fusiform face area is implicated in the following:

Difficulty recognizing faces is a hallmark of what type of visual agnosia?

What are the two main criticisms of cognitive neuropsychology-influenced models?

Box and arrow diagrams and symbolic manipulation of elements are hallmarks of what type of modeling?

How have "Greebles" challenged the claims about functional specialization of the fusiform face area (FFA)?

What distinguishes apperceptive agnosia from associative agnosia?

What properties of parallel distributed processing (PDP) models make them "neurally plausible"?

A patient who could recognize a cat if viewed from straight ahead but not from above would suffer from:

Patients with semantic dementia suffer from visual agnosia.

Introduction and History

The Brain

Sensation and Perception of Visual Signals

Audition and Somatosensation

The Visual System

Spatial Cognition and Attention

Skeletomotor Control

Oculomotor Control and the Control of Attention

Neural Bases of Memory

Declarative Longterm Memory

Semantic Longterm Memory

Shortterm and Working Memory

Cognitive Control

Decision Making

Social Behavior

Emotion

Language

Consciousness

Filters

Exam 9: Visual Object Recognition and Knowledge

What has stimulation with electrocorticography electrodes demonstrated about the role of the fusiform face area (FFA) in visual processing?

List three categories of visual stimuli that have been used to argue for category specificity in visual processing.

The rationale behind training subjects to become experts at individuating among "Greeble" stimuli is to demonstrate that:

Which type of agnosia would affect people's recognition of faces?

MVPA of visual processing has revealed that the fusiform face area is implicated in the following:

Difficulty recognizing faces is a hallmark of what type of visual agnosia?

What are the two main criticisms of cognitive neuropsychology-influenced models?

Box and arrow diagrams and symbolic manipulation of elements are hallmarks of what type of modeling?

How have "Greebles" challenged the claims about functional specialization of the fusiform face area (FFA)?

What distinguishes apperceptive agnosia from associative agnosia?

What properties of parallel distributed processing (PDP) models make them "neurally plausible"?

A patient who could recognize a cat if viewed from straight ahead but not from above would suffer from:

Patients with semantic dementia suffer from visual agnosia.

Introduction and History

The Brain

Sensation and Perception of Visual Signals

Audition and Somatosensation

The Visual System

Spatial Cognition and Attention

Skeletomotor Control

Oculomotor Control and the Control of Attention

Neural Bases of Memory

Declarative Longterm Memory

Semantic Longterm Memory

Shortterm and Working Memory

Cognitive Control

Decision Making

Social Behavior

Emotion

Language

Consciousness

Filters