Sensation & Perception Ch. 1-3: Review © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PSYC 330: Perception Seeing in Color PSYC 330: Perception
Advertisements

Perception of Stimuli Stephen Taylor.
Lecture of What did we do on Friday? Got the AP-focus book from the media (the Approaches book should be in your possession by the 22 nd or so.
Chapter 6 The Visual System
The visual system II Eye and retina. The primary visual pathway From perret-optic.ch.
Neuron Neurons Purkinje cells from cerebellum, dendrites showing calcium concentration.
Sensation Overview How is perception different from sensation? What is psychophysics? What do sense organs do? How does vision work? How does this compare.
Ch 71 Sensation & Perception Ch. 7: Perceiving Color © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University) Main topics Trichromatic theory Opponent.
Visual Processing Structure of the Retina Lateral Inhibition Receptive Fields.
The Human Visual System Short Overview. Terms: LGN, cortex, primary visual cortex, V1.
How does the mind process all the information it receives?
The Eye. A Model for Sensing  Three components: Stimulus detection – a specialized sensory neuron Reception – where neurons receive information from.
Ch 31 Sensation & Perception Ch. 3: Vision © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University) Main topics –convergence –Inhibition, lateral.
The visual system Lecture 1: Structure of the eye
Sensation and Perception psyc 320 Takashi Yamauchi © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University) Ch 1.
ניורוביולוגיה ומדעי המח חלק 2 – מערכת הראייה Introduction to Neurobiology Part 2 – The Visual System Shaul Hochstein.
Sensation and Perception - sensory1.ppt © 2001 Laura Snodgrass, Ph.D. Sensory Coding Outline Elements of sensory systems Basic Neuron –parts –all-or-none.
The Nervous System: Sensory Systems
PowerPoint® Presentation by Jim Foley
Visual Perception Chapter 3 Pages
The Visual System General plan for visual system material: How the visual input is received and transduced at the retina by photoreceptors (rods and cones)
Human Cognitive Processes: psyc 345 Ch. 2: Cognitive Neuroscience Takashi Yamauchi © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University)
Perception  Perception refers to the process by which we give meaning to sensory information, resulting in our personal interpretation of that information.
Human Cognitive Processes: psyc 345 Ch. 3: Perception Takashi Yamauchi © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University)
The Visual System Dr. Kline FSU.
Ch 81 Sensation & Perception Ch. 8: Perceiving Movement © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University) Main topics The functions of motion.
Ch 21 Sensation & Perception Ch. 2: Physiology of Perception © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University) Main topics –Neurons –Vision.
PSYCH 2220 Sensation & Perception I Lecture 3. Keywords for lecture 2 Air-dwelling eye, water-dwelling eye, (both: mask, powerful lens, flat cornea, pinhole),
Sensory receptors What are the general functions of receptors? Reception Transduction Amplification Transmission Integration.
THE VISUAL SYSTEM: EYE TO CORTEX Outline 1. The Eyes a. Structure b. Accommodation c. Binocular Disparity 2. The Retina a. Structure b. Completion c. Cone.
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Chapter 10 Sensory Physiology 10-1.
Chapter 50.  What are the general functions of receptors?  Reception  Transduction  Amplification  Transmission  Integration.
.  Sensation: process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energy  Perception: process of organizing and.
Ch 111 Sensation & Perception Ch. 11: Sound, The Auditory System, and Pitch Perception © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University) Main.
The Visual Pathway Sensory Systems What is a Sensory System? –Window to the physical energies of the external environment. –Gives rise to sensory perceptions.
Ch 31 Sensation & Perception Ch. 3: Vision © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University) Main topics –convergence –Inhibition, lateral.
Chapter 1: Sensation and Perception
Week 6 Perception Sensation & Perception Sensation  Light bounces off people ‚ Light forms image on retina  Image generates electrical signals in receptors.
The primate visual systemHelmuth Radrich, The primate visual system 1.Structure of the eye 2.Neural responses to light 3.Brightness perception.
Biomedical Sciences BI20B2 Sensory Systems Human Physiology - The basis of medicine Pocock & Richards,Chapter 8 Human Physiology - An integrated approach.
Weber Fractions Decibel Scale Of Sound Energy.
Option E: Neurobiology and Behavior. E.2.1 Outline the diversity of stimuli that can be detected by human sensory receptors, including mechanoreceptors,
1 Perception and VR MONT 104S, Fall 2008 Lecture 2 The Eye.
Ch 11 Sensation and Perception Psyc 615 Takashi Yamauchi © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University)
Step Up To: Psychology by John J. Schulte, Psy.D. From Myers, Psychology 8e Worth Publishers.
1B50 – Visual System Daniel J Hulme. Errata Phylogenetic – genetic history of the species Ontogenetic – experience of the individual It was Kepler who.
Ch 21 Sensation & Perception Ch. 2: Physiology of Perception © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University) Main topics –Neurons –Vision.
Sensation Intro. to Psychology PSY-101 Instructor: Miss Samia Khanum.
Sensation Intro. to Psychology PSY-101 Instructor: Ms. Tahira Zafar.
Sensation and Perception By Cliff Ridenour. Thresholds Thresholds can be divided into “detection thresholds” and “discrimination thresholds” Detection.
Sensation and Perception. Transformation of stimulus energy into a meaningful understanding –Each sense converts energy into awareness.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Perception. Why Study Perception? Future careers –Graduate school work in perception Medical applications –Devices to assist.
Neuron Note #8 AP Psychology review.
Objectives Chapter 1, Part 1 Illustrate and describe the perceptual cycle Explain the difference between top-down and bottom-up processing Compare and.
PRINCIPLES OF SENSORY TRANSDUCTION
Mind, Brain & Behavior Monday February 10, Sensory Systems  Sensory modalities: Vision, hearing, touch, taste, smell  Submodalities – building.
Psychology 304: Brain and Behaviour Lecture 28
Ch. 10: Sensory Physiology
BY DR. MUDASSAR ALI ROOMI (MBBS, M. Phil.)
Chapter 6 Sensation and Perception
E2 Perception of Stimuli
Sensory Pathways Functions of sensory pathways: sensory reception, transduction, transmission, and integration For example, stimulation of a stretch receptor.
Ch 6: The Visual System pt 2
Mind, Brain & Behavior Wednesday February 12, 2003.
Sensation & Perception
Experiencing the World
(Do Now) Journal What is psychophysics? How does it connect sensation with perception? What is an absolute threshold? What are some implications of Signal.
Sensation and Perception
CHAPTER 3 SENSATION.
Presentation transcript:

Sensation & Perception Ch. 1-3: Review © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University)

Rat-man demonstration What does this tell? Why do we see two different things (a rat or a man)?

An interaction between –attention and perception –cognition and perception Tell me what you see.

Tired Old Sick Dark Slow Heavy Hospital ugly death

Beautiful Young Fresh Fast Energy Juicy Clean cheerful Vigorous

Ch 110 How come? –Different types of physical information (air vibration, light energy) are translated into a common language in the brain –  neural information Environmental Stimuli (e.g., light energy) Transduction Neural Processing Perception

What does this circle tell you? How are the circle and the rat-man demonstration related?

Levels of analysis –Psychological level –Physiological level –Single cell recording –EEG/ERP –PET Scan / fMRI –What are they?

Single cell recording

PET & fMRI

fMRI Setup

Detection –Absolute threshold –Difference threshold Can you define them?

DL (difference threshold) Weber’s law

The impact of standard stimuli DL (difference threshold) gets larger as the standard stimulus gets larger. Weber’s law DL/S=K DL: difference threshold S: standard stimulus K: constant

Weber’s law

Question: With a standard stimulus 1 kg, John’s difference threshold was 0.25kg. With a standard stimulus 10kg, what would be John’s difference threshold?

Question: With a standard stimulus 1 kg, John’s difference threshold was 0.25kg. With a standard stimulus 10kg, what would be John’s difference threshold? DL/S=K DL: ? S: 10 K: DL/S=K DL: 0.25 S: 1 K: 0.25

Magnitude estimation What is it?

Magnitude estimation

Standard: == 10 Target: == ? Standard: == 100 Target: == ?

Steven’s power law P = K S^n P: perceived magnitude K: constant S: stimulus intensity n: a power

Neurons Dendrites Cell body Axon

Neuron Neurotransmitter Synapse Action potential Dendrites Axon Cell body Excitatory and inhibitory connections

Rods and cones Morphology Their roles Distribution on the retina Their connections

Photo receptors: Rods and cones

The distribution of cones and rods on the retina Cones are concentrated mainly on the fovea. There are no rods on the fovea. We move eyes to capture images on the fovea.

Convergence: –The ratio of connections with two groups of neurons. –Rods vs. Ganglion cells 120:1 –Cones vs. Ganglion cells 6:1

Why does this matter?

Time 0t The frequency of action potential Time 0 t The number of action potential emitted by a neuron is correlated with the intensity of the stimulus. Time 0 t

How do you detect there are two separate dots (lights)?

Questions: What happens to B?

ExcitatoryInhibitory

Questions: What happens to B?

Receptive field The receptive field of a neuron in the visual system is the area on the retina that influences the firing rate (action potential) of the neuron. Measuring the receptive field of a ganglion cell

Measuring a receptive field of a ganglion cell Change the size of the stimulus and see the way a ganglion cell respond

Cones Ganglion cell B

=sum(B)

Physical stimuliYour perception

Lateral inhibition

(a)= -h’ + h -h’ (b)= -h’ + h -l’ (c)= -h’ + l -l’ (d)= -l’ + l -l’ h > l h’ > l’, -h’<-l’ H L HHHLLL hhhlll h’ l’ h’l’ (A) (B) (C) (D) (a) (b) (c) (d) (a)<(b), (c) <(d)

Lateral inhibition (a)= -h’ + h -h’ (b)= -h’ + h -l’ (c)= -h’ + l -l’ (d)= -l’ + l -l’ h > l h’ > l’, -h’<-l’ H L HHHLLL hhhlll h’ l’ h’l’ (A) (B) (C) (D) (a) (b) (c) (d) (a)<(b), (c) <(d)