In a Study by Segal and Fusella,participants Were Asked to Visualize

Multiple Choice

In a study by Segal and Fusella,participants were asked to visualize one stimulus while attempting to detect a different,rather faint,signal that was either visual or auditory in nature.The data indicate that the activity of visualization

A) disrupted the detection of a visual signal but had less impact on the detection of an auditory signal.
B) served to prime the visual system and the auditory system,promoting the detection of both signals.
C) served as a general distracter,disrupting the detection of either a visual or an auditory signal.
D) had no impact on the detection of the signal.