Lesson 3.1.2.5.1
3.1.2.5.1 Inference from visual cues and past experience to construct reality Quiz: AQA Psychology, Unit 2
20 questions
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Lesson 3.1.2.5.1, Inference from visual cues and past experience to construct reality: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Psychology (8182), Unit 2: Perception, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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According to Gregory's constructivist theory, what is perception primarily based on?
- Innate reflexes
- Retinal reflection
- Direct sensation
- Active inference
-
In Gregory's theory, what does the brain construct using visual cues and past experience?
- Direct sensations
- A mental model
- Innate optic flows
- Retinal images
-
Which psychologist proposed the constructivist theory of perception that emphasises the role of nurture?
- James Gibson
- Albert Bandura
- Ivan Pavlov
- Richard Gregory
-
In Gregory's theory of perception, what does nurture provide to help the brain make inferences?
- Reflexive responses
- Innate knowledge
- Past experience
- Biological maturation
-
According to Gregory, why do visual illusions occur?
- Direct optical flow
- Innate depth cues
- Incorrect hypotheses
- Retinal damage
-
In Gregory's constructivist theory, what is a perceptual hypothesis?
- An innate reflex
- An educated guess
- A direct sensation
- A retinal image
-
Guessing what an object in the dark is based on past experience supports which process?
- Perceptual inference
- Direct perception
- Texture gradient
- Optic flow
-
According to Gregory's constructivist theory, how does perception vary across cultures?
- Identically
- Not at all
- Randomly
- Significantly
-
Which finding supports Gregory's constructivist theory of perception?
- Innate depth perception
- Perception without learning
- Misinterpreting 2D drawings
- Navigation without experience
-
Which theory of perception is best supported by visual illusions as errors of inference?
- Gregory's theory
- Gibson's theory
- Piaget's theory
- Atkinson-Shiffrin model
-
According to Gregory's theory, how does the brain interpret visual cues?
- By sensory adaptation
- By making inferences
- By automatic reflex
- By direct perception
-
In Gregory's theory, what provides the knowledge needed to build a model of reality?
- Past experience
- Retinal disparity
- Genetic innate cues
- Direct sensation
-
Why might someone misperceive an unfamiliar object, according to Gregory's theory?
- Lacking past experience
- Direct perception failure
- Damaged optical nerve
- Poor retinal convergence
-
How does Gibson's theory of perception differ fundamentally from Gregory's constructivist theory?
- Perception uses schemas
- Perception is direct
- Perception requires inference
- Perception uses learning
-
What does 'constructing reality' mean in Gregory's constructivist theory of perception?
- Filtering light waves
- Building a model
- Detecting innate patterns
- Receiving raw data
-
What term describes filling in missing visual information using past experience?
- Linear perspective
- Optic flow
- Sensation
- Inference
-
Interpreting a vague shadowy outline as a human relies on which process in Gregory's theory?
- Inference
- Motion parallax
- Texture gradient
- Direct perception
-
Why might someone from a flat environment misjudge distance in a mountainous landscape?
- Inappropriate past experience
- Poor retinal convergence
- Lack of sensation
- Damaged visual cortex
-
Which finding would challenge Gregory's theory that perception requires past experience?
- Misjudging distant objects
- Depth perception errors
- Visual illusions occurring
- Accurate newborn perception
-
Why is Gregory's explanation of perception classified as a constructivist theory?
- Perception is direct
- Perception is constructed
- Perception is innate
- Perception is passive
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