what is abortive transduction? what is abortive
transduction?
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Term1/20
Which wave of psychology does Gestalt psychology belongs to
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Definition1/20
Gestalt psychology is a type of Humanistic-Existentialist
psychology.
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Term1/20
How does sound travel to your brains
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Definition1/20
From the eardrum to the inner ear bones to the cochlea, which
translates physical vibrations to nerve impulses. These nerve
impulses go to the brain.
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Term1/20
The mind is like a parachute it won't work unless it is open
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Definition1/20
Yes because the mind does not work if the brain is not
functional. While sleeping the mind still works but not as
powerfully as when awake. The brain however constantly works to
provide the body with necessary abilities, for example telling the
heart to beat, and telling the body to move. But the mind will not
work if it's not, "open." So technically the mind is always, "open"
but we can control it to open more towards other things, when we
are thinking and are awake..
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Term1/20
What is the bodys speedy electrochemical information system called
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Definition1/20
the nervous system.
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Term1/20
The image on this is upside down at first
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Definition1/20
retina
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
What best summarizes the peppered moths in England after the Industrial Revolution
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Definition1/20
allele frequency change Apex :)
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Term1/20
Perception is the process of
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Definition1/20
Organizing and interpreting sensory information.
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Term1/20
Parts of a neuron include
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
dendrites -Apex
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Term1/20
A person turns around and you do not see his face but you still know it is the same person This is an example of
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Definition1/20
perceptual constancy
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Term1/20
Seeing a whole form and then beginning to notice new details about individual parts is an example of
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
top-down processing (APEX)
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Term1/20
Receptors in the ear that translate sound waves into nerve impulses are
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Definition1/20
mechanoreceptors
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Term1/20
Neurons that respond to specific types of lines are examples of
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Definition1/20
feature detectors
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Term1/20
Closure is the process of
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Definition1/20
filling in missing parts
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
Freud believed that the unconscious mind had the effect on our behavior
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
Freud believed that the unconscious mind had the effect on our
behavior
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
The idea that our bodies help our minds think is called
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
Embodied cognition
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Term1/20
Is the process of picking up information and relaying it to the brain.
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
sensation
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
You are on a carnival ride that makes you very dizzy What could be causing this
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
Your vestibular sense.
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
The importance of the mind as part of the body is an example of
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
The embodied mind
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Term1/20
Most of our brains activity is
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Definition1/20
unconscious
🔄 Click to see term
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Cards in this guide (20)
What is abortive transduction
what is abortive transduction? what is abortive
transduction?
Which wave of psychology does Gestalt psychology belongs to
Gestalt psychology is a type of Humanistic-Existentialist
psychology.
How does sound travel to your brains
From the eardrum to the inner ear bones to the cochlea, which
translates physical vibrations to nerve impulses. These nerve
impulses go to the brain.
The mind is like a parachute it won't work unless it is open
Yes because the mind does not work if the brain is not
functional. While sleeping the mind still works but not as
powerfully as when awake. The brain however constantly works to
provide the body with necessary abilities, for example telling the
heart to beat, and telling the body to move. But the mind will not
work if it's not, "open." So technically the mind is always, "open"
but we can control it to open more towards other things, when we
are thinking and are awake..
What is the bodys speedy electrochemical information system called
the nervous system.
The image on this is upside down at first
retina
What best summarizes the peppered moths in England after the Industrial Revolution
allele frequency change Apex :)
Perception is the process of
Organizing and interpreting sensory information.
Parts of a neuron include
dendrites -Apex
A person turns around and you do not see his face but you still know it is the same person This is an example of
perceptual constancy
Seeing a whole form and then beginning to notice new details about individual parts is an example of
top-down processing (APEX)
Receptors in the ear that translate sound waves into nerve impulses are
mechanoreceptors
Neurons that respond to specific types of lines are examples of
feature detectors
Closure is the process of
filling in missing parts
Freud believed that the unconscious mind had the effect on our behavior
Freud believed that the unconscious mind had the effect on our
behavior
The idea that our bodies help our minds think is called
Embodied cognition
Is the process of picking up information and relaying it to the brain.
sensation
You are on a carnival ride that makes you very dizzy What could be causing this
Your vestibular sense.
The importance of the mind as part of the body is an example of