Perceptual Interpretation Objective: Explain how different perspectives influence people’s interpretation of stimuli. 1.CBM 2.Notes: Perceptual Interpretation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The smallest difference between two stimuli that is
Advertisements

AP Psychology 11/6/13. Warm-up Explain what each of the following is without using notes (if possible): Selective attention Inattentional blindness Change.
PERCEPTION The organization and interpretation of our senses.
Perception How we organize and interpret sensory information.
Chapter 8.3: Perception, Illusions, and ESP
Part 1. Part 1: Sensory Processing Vision Part 2: Other Sensory Systems.
Sensation and Perception
Modules 11, 15 & 16 A.P. Psychology: Sensation & Perception.
Energy Senses Vision The eye Transduction In the brain Theories of Color Vision Trichromatic theory Opponent-process theory.
Sensation and Perception
W EEK 6 S ENSATION & PERCEPTION Chapter 4. V ISION Wavelength (hue) Amplitude Purity Cornea Lens Iris Pupil Retina Transduction Optic disk Optic nerve.
Touch: 1. State the purpose of pain, and describe the biopsychosocial approach to pain. 2. Describe the sense of taste, and explain the principle of sensory.
 Objective: Students will explain the difference between sensation & perception, identify some of the key terms for sensation, and explain how the eye.
Vision Hearing Other Senses Perception 1 Perception 2.
Sensation & Perception Q1 Sensation is ….. Requires coordination between receptors, neural pathways, sensory processing in the brain Perception is …… Psychophysics.
Psychophysics Sensations and Perceptions. Psychophysics –Study of how physical stimuli are translated into psychological experiences Sensation –Raw.
Core Concept 5-1 The brain senses the world indirectly because the sense organs convert stimulation into the language of the nervous system: neural messages.
BRS 214 Introduction to Psychology Sensation & Perception Ms. Dawn Stewart BSC, MPA, PHD.
Basics of Color Vision Wavelength: determines color – longer=red/shorter= violet Amplitude: determines brightness Purity: determines saturation.
Sensation and Perception
Chapter 3 Sensation and Perception McGraw-Hill ©2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Vision: Question 1 Theprotects the eye a. Corneab. pupilc. irisd. lens.
Chapter 6: Perception.
Perception Is… The process of recognizing, organizing, and interpreting sensory information.
Sensation and Perception Sensation: your window to the world Perception: interpreting what comes in your window.
Created by Terri Street Copyright, 2000  1,000,0001,000,000  500,000500,000  250,000250,000  125,000125,000  64,00064,000  32,00032,000  16,00016,000.
Chap. 3 SENSATION AND PERCEPTION. Prosopagnosia The Five Senses.
Chap. 6 SENSATION AND PERCEPTION. Prosopagnosia The Five Senses.
Chapter 5 PERCEPTION.
S ENSATION & PERCEPTION Chapter 4. V ISION Wavelength (rue) Amplitude Purity Cornea Lens Iris Pupil Retina -transduction Optic disk Optic nerve Rods Cones.
SENSATION AND PERCEPTION KEY POINTS Distinguish between sensation and perception Psychophysics: absolute threshold and difference threshold Identify.
Perception How do we define it?
Chapter 6 Perception.  How do we create meaning out of sounds?  Selective Attention  focus of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus  Focus.
Sensation and Perception The Five Senses Gestalt Perceptions Cues to the brain.
SENSATION AND PERCEPTION Chapter 8. SENSATION  Any aspect or a change in the environment to which an organism responds = Stimulus  Sensation = any time.
Table of Contents Chapter 4 Part 2 Sensation and Perception.
Perceptual organization How do we form meaningful perceptions from sensory information?
Sensation & Perception Chapter 5. Sensation & Perception The “five” senses: – sight, hearing taste, smell, touch, vestibular & kinesthetic Sensory organs.
Unit 4 Vocabulary Sensation and Perception. the focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus.
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (7th Ed) Chapter 6 Perception James A. McCubbin, PhD Clemson University Worth Publishers.
SENSATION AND PERCEPTION
Perception  How do we define it? How we recognize and interpret stimuli How we recognize and interpret stimuli Top down processing… Top down processing…
Sensation and Perception Unit 4 Sensation and Perception Modules
Chapter 6 Perception. The focusing of conscious awareness on a particular stimulus, as in the cocktail party effect. selective attention.
Chapter 6: Perception. Perception The organization and interpretation of our sensations. It is how we create meaning for what we see, touch, hear, feel.
Chapter 3 Sensation and Perception. Copyright © 1999 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 2 Detecting and Perceiving the World Sensation –the process of.
QofD 11/14 Name all 5 of your sensory receptors for each of the 5 senses.
Chapter 4 Sensation and Perception. Objectives 4.1 The Interaction of Sensation and Perception Distinguish between sensations and perceptions. Determine.
Sensation –Thresholds –Vision –Hearing –Other senses Perception –Selective attention –Illusions –Organization –Interpretation –ESP.
Unit 04 - Overview Basic Principles of Sensation and PerceptionBasic Principles of Sensation and Perception Influences on Perception Vision Visual Organization.
Perception October 11,
Sensation and Perception
How we organize and interpret sensory information
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY Unit 4 Perception Worth Publishers Complete 6.1.
Perception crash course
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (5th Ed)
VII. Perception.
SENSATION & PERCEPTION
Sensation and Perception
Perception The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information.
Sensation and Perception
Do Now What confuses about the unit so far?.
The Senses Psychology.
Terms Sensation Perception Absolute Threshold Difference Threshold
Chapter 4: Sensation and Perception
Introduction to Sensation and Perception
Sensation & Perception
Sensation and Perception
Sensation and Perception.
PERCEPTION Def: the mental process of organizing sensory input into meaningful patterns.
Presentation transcript:

Perceptual Interpretation Objective: Explain how different perspectives influence people’s interpretation of stimuli. 1.CBM 2.Notes: Perceptual Interpretation 3.Visual Illusions 4.HW: Review for test; corrections due day before test Test: Multiple Choice A-DAY MON 10/24 B-DAY TUES 10/25 Essay A-DAY WED 10/25 B-DAY THURS 10/26

Basic Principles Bottom Up Processing – Based on senses Top Down Processing – Based on higher order thinking Selective attention Cocktail Party Effect Inattentional Blindness Change Blindness

Interpretation Perceptual Set Stroop Effect – Directed attention html

Stroop Effect

Perspective art-photos/ Sidewalk Art Synesthesia – taste colors, hear smells, see tastses, letters and numbers have colors

6 th Sense? ESP? Telepathy Telekinesis Clairvoyance Precognition Out of Body Experience

Optical Illusions Let’s look at some optical illusions and see if we can figure out what is causing the illusion!

Test Review Items This is not a comprehensive list – it is simply a guide Review vocab cards, readings & notes Basic ideas of sensation: Thresholds, subliminal, detection & change theories, sensory adaptation, sensory interaction Eye – parts of the eye; how color is seen, problems with vision, including muscles in the eyes and types of cells in the eyes Ear – parts of the ear; how sound is heard, problems with hearing Touch – types of touch sensations, problems with sensations, how each sensation work Smell – process by which people smell, problems with smell Taste – how taste works, types of taste sensors, problems with taste How the senses work in relation to the parts of the brain; which areas are associated with which senses; feature detectors Perceptual Organization: -Gestalt principles -Binocular & monocular cues -Perceptual constancy -Motion perception Perceptual Interpretation -Bottom up & top down processing -Selective inattention -Change blindness -Cocktail party effect -Selective attenion -Stroop effect -Perceptual Set 6 th Sense -ESP- Telepathy -Clairvoyance- Out of body experience -Precognition- Telekinesis