(A) Certain response result from certain stimulus presentations
(B) The CS is always presented before the UCS
(C) Actions that are reward tend to the strengthened
(D) Learning occurs when a stimulus is paired with a certain response
Gestaltists refer to the fact that we perceive smooth flowing forms more readily than discrete forms as:
(A) Similarity
(B) Symmetry
(C) Holistic perception
(D) Continuity
erpetual constancy refers to:
(A) Perception of an object remaining the same even when our immediate sensation of the object changes.
(B) Perceptual tendency to group objects together on the basis of their similarity.
(C) Perception of an object’s changing even though the object stays the same
(D) Tendency to close up, incomplete objects into already existing perceptual shapes
Three dimensional perception of the world is referred to as:
(A) Stereoposis
(B) Stroboscopy
(C) Multiple perspectives
(D) None of these
Effectors and receptor cells are different in:
(A) Their composition and speed of conduction
(B) The direction in which they carry nerve impulses
(C) The corresponding branch of the nervous system to which they belong
(D) The effectors never connect with the brain, while receptors receive information from the brain.
The four parts of the neurons are:
(A) Axon, cell body, myelin sheath and dendrites
(B) Axon, dendrites, nucleus and terminal buttons
(C) Axon, cell body, dendrites and terminal buttons
(D) Axon, dendrites, myelin sheath and modes of ranvier
Of the three different types of the neurons, sensory neurons are unique in that they:
(A) Reside exclusively in the peripheral nervous system has two functions, to send signals to motor neurons, and to receive signals from receptors.
(B) Receive information from the receptor cells and send this information to the brain or spinal cord.
(C) Carry impulses from the brain and spinal cord to parts of the body that then respond to the impulse.
(D) None of these
The main regions of brain are the:
(A) Hind brain, forebrain, midbrain
(B) Cerebral cortex, forebrain, hind brain and midbrain
(C) Forebrain, midbrain and anterior region
(D) Central hemisphere, and left hemisphere