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6. What is aerial perspective?
- Where shadows are cast infers where the light source is
- The distinctiveness of objects near and far
- A nearer object hides a more distant one
- Converging lines that remain parallel
7. What does the constructivist approach mean?
- Perception is constructed from incomplete output
- Perception is constructed from incomplete input
- Perception is constructed from complete input
- Perception is constructed from complete output
8. What is shading?
- Where shadows are cast infers where the light source is
- Converging lines that remain parallel
- A nearer object hides a more distant one
- The distinctiveness of objects near and far
9. What is disparity?
- The distinctiveness of objects near and far
- Slight difference in images produced on the retinas of your eyes
- Precise spatial relations between objects
- A nearer object hides a more distant one
10. What is motion parallax?
- The distinctiveness of objects near and far
- Precise spatial relations between objects
- Slight difference in images produced on the retinas of your eyes
- A nearer object hides a more distant one
11. What were optic ataxia patients impaired on (Perenin & Vighetto, 1988)?
- Visually guided movements
- Recognition
- Language
- Perception
12. What is interposition?
- A nearer object hides a more distant one
- Where shadows are cast infers where the light source is
- The distinctiveness of objects near and far
- Converging lines that remain parallel
13. How can binocular cues be seen?
- With one eye
- With both eyes
14. What is linear perspective?
- Where shadows are cast infers where the light source is
- The distinctiveness of objects near and far
- Converging lines that remain parallel
- A nearer object hides a more distant one
15. What were the visual agnosia patients impaired on (James et al., 2003)?
- Perception
- Visually guided movements
- Object recognition
- Language
16. What are binocular cues used for?
- Providing object's location
- Giving perceptual system the impression of 3D
- Providing depth information
- Showing shades of an object
17. In Ittleson's (1951) study, which card was judged to be the closest?
- Normal size
- The joker
- Double size
- Half size
18. What are monocular cues used for?
- Showing shades of an object
- Giving perceptual system the impression of 3D
- Providing depth information
- Providing object's location
19. In Ittleson's (1951) study, which card was judged to be the furthest away?
- Half size
- Normal size
- Double size
- The joker
20. According to Milner and Goodale (1995), which system should be unaffected by illusions?
- Perception for action
- Dorsal
- Perception for recognition
- Ventral