Across
- 3. processing: Processing multiple aspects of a problem simultaneously.
- 6. processing: Data-driven processing; features build perception.
- 8. Figure-ground, Grouping: Organizing stimuli into meaningful wholes.
- 11. theory: Opposing retinal processes enable color vision.
- 14. cue: Depth cue available to either eye alone.
- 16. blindness: Failure to see visible objects when attention directed elsewhere.
- 17. set: Tendency to perceive things in a certain way.
- 18. Lens changes shape to focus images on retina.
- 20. detection theory: Detecting stimulus depends on intensity and psychological state.
- 22. Sense of body position and movement.
- 23. cliff: Tests depth perception in infants and animals.
- 26. Converting stimuli into neural impulses.
- 27. Exposure to one stimulus influences response to another.
- 28. trichromatic (three-color) theory: Retina has three color receptors.
- 29. Organizing and interpreting sensory information.
Down
- 1. blindness: Failure to notice changes in environment.
- 2. constancy: Perceiving familiar objects as having consistent color.
- 4. Frequency, Pitch, Sensorineural hearing loss, Conduction hearing loss: Aspects of hearing and hearing impairment.
- 5. processing: Experience influences perception; context matters.
- 7. attention: Focusing on one stimulus, ignoring others.
- 9. sense: Sense of balance and head movement.
- 10. detectors: Neurons responding to specific visual features.
- 12. Sense of smell.
- 13. Hue, Intensity: Properties of light determining color and brightness.
- 15. cue- Retinal disparity: Eyes see slightly different images; depth cue.
- 19. threshold: Minimum stimulation needed to detect a stimulus 50% of time.
- 20. Raw sensory input from environment; detecting stimuli.
- 21. threshold: Smallest detectable difference between two stimuli.
- 24. phenomenon: Illusion of movement from successive still images.
- 25. receptors: Cells detecting stimuli like light, sound, touch.