Exam 4: Recognizing Objects
Exam 1: The Science of the Mind53 Questions
Exam 2: The Neural Basis for Cognition78 Questions
Exam 3: Visual Perception71 Questions
Exam 4: Recognizing Objects71 Questions
Exam 5: Paying Attention60 Questions
Exam 6: The Acquisition of Memories and the Work-Ing-Memory System73 Questions
Exam 7: Interconnections Between Acquisi-Tion and Retrieval66 Questions
Exam 8: Remembering Complex Events68 Questions
Exam 9: Concepts and Generic Knowledge54 Questions
Exam 10: Languag75 Questions
Exam 11: Visual Knowledg67 Questions
Exam 12: Judgment and Reasoning71 Questions
Exam 13: Problem Solving and Intelligence68 Questions
Exam 14: Conscious Thought,Unconscious Thought67 Questions
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Describe the trade-off of efficiency versus accuracy in word recognition.Make sure to reference feature nets in your answer.Why is such a trade-off necessary?
(Essay)
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Compare and contrast these three models of object recognition: McClelland and Rumelhart's model,recognition by components,and recognition via multiple views.
(Essay)
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If instructed to identify the briefly presented word "fish," which of the following hints will likely provide the greatest benefit for identification?
(Multiple Choice)
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Facial recognition depends on the configuration and spacing of the features,which reflects ________ processing.
(Multiple Choice)
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The term "top-down processing" is sometimes legitimately replaced with the term "________ processing."
(Multiple Choice)
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The form of brain damage identified as prosopagnosia is primarily characterized by an inability to
(Multiple Choice)
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Imagine you are putting together a puzzle.You have a broad idea of what the finished puzzle will look like,and you're guided by that idea as you work.Your broad idea is acting as a
(Multiple Choice)
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A vertical line (like the "l" in "line")would likely contribute to the activation of all the following nodes in a feature net EXCEPT
(Multiple Choice)
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Bob suffered brain damage and now has difficulty recognizing objects.He was shown a clock and was asked to draw it,but he drew only a square.However,when asked to draw a clock from memory,he was able to do it.Bob is likely experiencing
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider the word "harp." Using a classic feature net model,describe how you might recognize this word,even if it was shown only for a few milliseconds.
(Essay)
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Imagine that researchers have developed a drug that (temporarily)disrupts a person's ability to focus his or her attention.Let's say that we give this drug to someone,and then ask that person to search through various displays,looking for certain targets.We would expect the drug to
(Multiple Choice)
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Argue for or against the notion that "face processing is distinct from other forms of object recognition." Support your perspective by referencing behavioral or neuropsychological evidence.
(Essay)
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The bigram CO is more common in English than CQ,and this is one of the factors that makes identifying CORN more likely than identifying CQRN.According to feature nets,how is knowledge of spelling patterns like this stored?
(Multiple Choice)
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Participants are shown the letter string TPUM for 30 ms and asked to identify what they saw.If they answer incorrectly,which response are they most likely to give?
(Multiple Choice)
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We can often recognize an object even if some of the object's parts are hidden from view.Evidence indicates that this recognition from partial viewing will be easiest if
(Multiple Choice)
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The fusiform face area (FFA)is known to be an area that is specifically responsive to faces.Which of the following statements is also true about the FFA?
(Multiple Choice)
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