5 Written Questions

1. A structure that runs the length of the cochlea in the inner ear and holds the auditory receptors, called hair cells.
2. diminished sensitivity to an unchanging object
3. damage to cochlea hair cell receptors
4. genetic inability to distinguish differences in hue
5. moniters head position and movement

5 Matching Questions

1. Convergence
2. Parapsychologists
3. Weber's Law
4. Similarity
5. Chemical Sense

1. a the study of extrasensory perception
2. b group similar objects together
3. c difference threshold is not a constant amount but some constant proportion of stimulus, to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage (rather than a constant amount)
4. d enables a small animal to find food, avoid certain kinds of danger, and even locate mates
5. e the more close an object, the greater the eyes inward turn

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. uniform and linked
   1. Connectedness
   2. Cones
   3. Cornea
   4. Color Blindness
2. sense of body's position and movement
   1. Kinesthesis
   2. Place Theory
   3. Iris
   4. Cones
3. dominate peripheral vision and faint light
   1. Lens
   2. Cones
   3. Rods
   4. Iris
4. enable you to see color and detail
   1. Cones
   2. Fovea
   3. Rods
   4. Cornea
5. mental predisposition that influences what we perceive
   1. Perceptual Set
   2. Decibels
   3. Place Theory
   4. Gestalt

5 True/False Questions

1. Light and Shadow → the point where the optic nerve enters the retina

   True        False

2. Afterimages → Images continue to appear after they a gone due to images persisting upon the retina

   True        False

3. Iris → colored muscles around pupil, adjusts light by intaking and constricting in response to light intensity and inner emotions

   True        False

4. Difference Threshold → minimum difference person can detect between any two stimuli (just noticeable difference)

   True        False

5. Sensory Interaction → principle that one sense may influence another (smell and taste)

   True        False