https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads Made with good vibes en-us 2016-10-12 15:04:42 UTC 2016-12-19 16:27:44 UTC hello@padlet.com zarynazel7196 https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/130156626 understand the difference between top-down and bottom-up process of sensation and perception
sensory adaptation: senses become accustomed to certain things
Bottom up- actual sensation
Top down- preception
intentional blindness- when you focused on one thing you cannot see the rest
changed blidness -senario change cannot notice]]> 2016-10-12 15:05:23 UTC https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/130156626 zarynazel7196 https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/130157080 Understand the difference between absolute, subliminal and difference thresholds
Just noticeable difference-proportion of original stimulus up intensity, up amount of change necessary]]> 2016-10-12 15:06:33 UTC https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/130157080 zarynazel7196 https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/130476670 understand the parts and path of vision
Aqueous Humor- liquid in eye
cornea-transparent protector
pupil- adjustable opening in the center of the iris where light continues to enter
iris-colored part of the eye protection
lens- transparent part of the eye inside the pupil that focuses light onto the retina (upside down0 by changing the curvature
accommodation- lens shape changes according to distance
retina- inner lining on the back of the eyeball that contains receptors of color
  -layer 1: Rods(b/w) and cones (color)
 -layer 2: Bipolar cells: specialized neurons connect to rods and cones 
 -layer 3: Optic nerve 
blindsight- ability to respond to something not consciously perceive
blindspot- point where optic nerve leaves the eye, no vision receptors 
review- line of central focus
optic nerve- carries to thalamus then occipital lobe
optic chiasm- spot where nerves cross each other
lateral geniculate-the area in the thalamus that interprets images
2 kinds of ganglion cells magnocellular cells
transduction- light passies through retna layers]]> 2016-10-13 15:15:53 UTC https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/130476670 zarynazel7196 https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/130755690 Learn color theories and visual cues
transduction- signals are formed into neural impulses
parallel processing: processing of several aspects of a problem stimulus 
-shape , depth
neurons in the visual cortex
wavelengths - distance from one peak to another
high=long low=short and more
large amplitude- TALL wavelengths bright colors loud sounds
small- short, dull colors, soft sounds
Color Theories
-Young- Helmholtz trichromatic theory
 each cone is sensitive to 3 colors red green blue
combined colors
Afterimage- when you stare at one or two colors cones become saturated then when you look at white there will be color slightly
colorblindness- partial or total inability to see hues monochrome and dichromates
youngs theory does not explain afterimage or colorblindness
individual cones- trichromatic theory
opponent layer: other layers of retina
surrounding context- an item is viewed with other colors then the color of the object changes]]> 2016-10-14 14:29:19 UTC https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/130755690 zarynazel7196 https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/131507377 difference between binocular and monocular cues
depth perception-2 demention
 ]]> 2016-10-18 15:13:54 UTC https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/131507377 zarynazel7196 https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/131507691 difference between binocular and monocular cues
conductive deafness-problems of conducting wave to cochlea for ear drum puncture meaning the bones can not vibrate
sensorineural hearing loss- nerve deafness (hair cells) what causes this type of deafness? old age loud sounds genetics
sight alters sound
sound alters sight
tritone paradox- sound that are higher and lower
Shepard tone illusion- lower sound but cannot hear that so is forever raising
Vestibule organ- balance
Pinna- funnels sound in ear
when eardrum is struck the three little bones in the ear hammer
EVERYTHING in ear is based on VIBRATION
everything is sent to the thalamus
Place theory: ability to hear difference in pitches of sound due to location of neuron activity on basilar membrane in cochlea 
explains high tones but not low tones
Frequency theory:by neural impulses triggered by vibrations same rare as sound wave explains low theories pitches  above 1000 hertz to fast
Vibrations causes cilia in the basilar membrane to move which sends neurons to the organ of Corti 
messages is sent to the auditory nerve

]]> 2016-10-18 15:14:34 UTC https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/131507691 zarynazel7196 https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/132731101 understand other scenes
memory is state dependent
smell is directly connected to the limbic system
flavor is a combination of taste smell and texture
5 tastes- salty, sour, bitter, sweet, umami (meat)
skin scenes-cutaneous senses
brain is more sensitive to unexpected stimuli
kinesthesis-sense of body part position (pns)
vestibular sense-monitours head position 
               semicircular canals
pain-no one specific receptor or stimulus
 athletes higher and women higher
gate control theory- neurological gate in the spinal cord controls the transmission of pain to the brain
phantom limb syndrome- when an amputated limb person experiences pain in leg that is no longer there
skin sensations- pressure warmth cold pain]]> 2016-10-24 15:13:14 UTC https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/132731101 zarynazel7196 https://padlet.com/zarynazel7196/cj4bbjic3ads/wish/133356355 prepare for the FRQ and multiple choice test
download packet to GOOGLE DRIVE first before turning it in
study module notes
VOCAD study
module review questions
pushed power point (last 2 slides)
quizlets

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