Lesson 3.1.2.4.2

3.1.2.4.2 Examples: Ponzo, Muller-Lyer, Rubin's vase, Ames Room, Kanizsa triangle, Necker cube Quiz: AQA Psychology, Unit 2

20 questions

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Lesson 3.1.2.4.2, Examples: Ponzo, Muller-Lyer, Rubin's vase, Ames Room, Kanizsa triangle, Necker cube: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Psychology (8182), Unit 2: Perception, written with Revision Ninja.

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The 20 questions

  1. Which visual illusion features two equal lines placed between converging lines?

    • Ames room
    • Ponzo illusion
    • Necker cube
    • Müller-Lyer illusion
  2. Which visual illusion features lines with arrow-like fins at their ends?

    • Müller-Lyer illusion
    • Ponzo illusion
    • Kanizsa triangle
    • Rubin's vase
  3. Which ambiguous figure can be seen as either a vase or two faces?

    • Kanizsa triangle
    • Rubin's vase
    • Ames room
    • Necker cube
  4. Which illusion uses pac-man shapes to create the appearance of an invisible white triangle?

    • Müller-Lyer illusion
    • Necker cube
    • Ponzo illusion
    • Kanizsa triangle
  5. Which wire-frame drawing can flip between two different 3D cube orientations?

    • Kanizsa triangle
    • Ames room
    • Rubin's vase
    • Necker cube
  6. Through what feature must a viewer look to make the Ames room appear normal?

    • A peephole
    • A convex mirror
    • A polarised lens
    • A prism
  7. What visual phenomenon causes two people in an Ames room to appear vastly different sizes?

    • Misapplied depth cues
    • Figure-ground reversal
    • Binocular rivalry
    • Retinal disparity
  8. What type of visual illusion is the Kanizsa triangle?

    • Misapplied depth cue
    • Ambiguity
    • Fiction
    • Distortion
  9. Which visual illusion is explained by misapplied depth cues?

    • Ponzo illusion
    • Kanizsa triangle
    • Necker cube
    • Rubin's vase
  10. Which visual illusion is best classified as an ambiguous figure?

    • Necker cube
    • Ponzo illusion
    • Kanizsa triangle
    • Ames room
  11. What perceptual process allows Rubin's vase to switch between a vase and two faces?

    • Figure-ground reversal
    • Size constancy
    • Retinal disparity
    • Visual fiction
  12. In the Ponzo illusion, why does the top horizontal line appear longer?

    • Brighter in colour
    • Judged further away
    • Surrounded by space
    • Thicker in width
  13. Which visual illusion uses a distorted trapezoidal room to trick size perception?

    • Müller-Lyer illusion
    • Necker cube
    • Ponzo illusion
    • Ames room
  14. Which term describes an illusion where the brain creates shapes not in the image?

    • Fiction
    • Constancy
    • Distortion
    • Ambiguity
  15. Which visual illusion uses arrow fins to misapply depth cues?

    • Rubin's vase
    • Necker cube
    • Ames room
    • Müller-Lyer illusion
  16. Why does the Müller-Lyer illusion persist even when we know the lines are equal?

    • Conscious visual thought
    • Retinal fatigue
    • Automatic depth cues
    • Faulty optic nerve
  17. Which visual illusion features a wire-frame drawing that flips between two orientations?

    • Müller-Lyer illusion
    • Ames room
    • Ponzo illusion
    • Necker cube
  18. Which visual illusion demonstrates the effect of linear perspective on length perception?

    • Kanizsa triangle
    • Rubin's vase
    • Necker cube
    • Ponzo illusion
  19. Which visual illusion demonstrates the brain creating illusory contours to fill in a shape?

    • Ponzo illusion
    • Ames room
    • Kanizsa triangle
    • Müller-Lyer illusion
  20. How does the trapezoidal Ames room appear to a viewer looking through the peephole?

    • Perfectly rectangular
    • Upside down
    • Severely distorted
    • Circular and curved

All AQA Psychology quizzes