2. VISUAL PERCEPTION

3. Question 1

4. The eye is the sense organ for A Taste B Smell C Touch D Vision

5. The eye is the sense organ for A Taste B Smell C Touch D Vision

6. $100

7. Question 2

8. The function of the retina is to A Absorb light B Process Images C Both A & B D Only B

9. The function of the retina is to A Absorb light B Process images C Both A & B D Only B

10. $200

11. Question 3

12. Rods are primarily responsible for A Night time vision B Daytime vision C Colour vision D Finer detail

13. Rods are primarily responsible for A Night time vision B Daytime vision C Colour vision D Finer detail

14. $300

15. Question 4

16. The Ames room illusion uses A Binocular depth cues B Monocular depth cues C Gestalt principles D Interposition

17. The Ames room illusion uses A Binocular depth cues B Monocular depth cues C Gestalt principles D Interposition

18. $500

19. Question 5

20. When we ‘mentally’ complete a visual stimulus which has missing information, thereby resulting in a meaningful perception, we are using the perception called A closure B Retinal disparity C figure-ground organisation D convergence

21. When we ‘mentally’ complete a visual stimulus which has missing information, thereby resulting in a meaningful perception, we are using the perception called A Closure B Retinal disparity C figure-ground organization D convergence

22. $1,000

23. Question 6

24. How someone feels can influence the way in which we perceive visual information, this is known as A Past experience B Emotional state C Motivation D Context

25. How someone feels can influence the way in which we perceive visual information, this is known as A Past experience B Emotional State C Motivation D Context

26. $2,000

27. Question 7

28. A visual illusion is best described as A A trick involving the visual perception system B Consistent misinterpretation of real sensory stimuli C A false belief despite obvious proof that what is being looked at is incorrect D A perception that occurs without external stimulation of the eye

29. A visual illusion is best described as A A trick involving the visual perception system B Consistent misinterpretation of real sensory stimuli C A false belief despite obvious proof that what is being looked at is incorrect D A perception that occurs without external stimulation of the eye

30. $4,000

31. Question 8

32. Which of the following is a depth cue for visual perception? A Proximity B Accommodation C Similarity D Closure

33. Which of the following is a depth cue for visual perception? A Proximity B Accommodation C Similarity D Closure

34. $8,000

35. Question 9

36. Retinal disparity refers to the very slight difference in the location of the visual images on the retinae, which A Requires both eyes working together B Enables us to make judgements about the depth or distance of an object C Blurs vision in males D -None of the above

37. Retinal disparity refers to the very slight difference in the location of the visual images on the retinae, which A Requires both eyes working together B Enables us to make judgments about the depth or distance of an object C Blurs vision in males D -None of the above

38. $16,000

39. Question 10

40. The cornea A Is a transparent, convex-shaped covering which protects the eye B Helps to focus light rays onto the retina at the back of the eye C Both A & B D None of the above

41. The cornea A Is a transparent, convex-shaped covering which protects the eye B Helps to focus light rays onto the retina at the back of the eye C Both A & B D None of the above

42. $32,000

43. Question 11

44. The process by which the photoreceptors change electromagnetic energy into electrical impulses which can travel along the optic nerve to the brain is known as A Reception B Transduction C Transmission D Interpretation

45. The process by which the photoreceptors change electromagnetic energy into electrical impulses which can travel along the optic nerve to the brain is known as A Reception B Transduction C Transmission D Interpretation

46. $64,000

47. Question 12

48. Visual stimuli that enable figure ground to be perceived as ‘legitimate’ alternatives are commonly called A Height in the visual field B Reversible figures C Proximity D Figure-ground

49. Visual stimuli that enable figure ground to be perceived as ‘legitimate’ alternatives are commonly called A Height in the visual field B Reversible figures C Proximity D Figure-ground

50. $125,000

51. Question 13

52. Which 3 depth cues are classified as monocular? A Accommodation, linear perspective, retinal disparity B Accommodation, proximity, convergence C Accommodation, relative size, height in the visual field D Accommodation, convergence, retinal disparity

53. Which 3 depth cues are classified as monocular? A Accommodation, linear perspective, retinal disparity B Accommodation, proximity, convergence C Accommodation, relative size, height in the visual field D Accommodation, convergence, retinal disparity

54. $250,000

55. Question 14

56. When a different visual image is briefly and simultaneously presented to each eye, this is known as A Binocular Harmony B Monocular Harmony C Binocular Rivalry D Monocular Rivalry

57. When a different visual image is briefly and simultaneously presented to each eye, this is known as A Binocular harmony B Monocular harmony C Binocular Rivalry D Monocular Rivalry

58. $500,000

59. Question 15

60. The correct sequence of the pathway of light through the eye and eventually to the brain in another form is A Cornea, pupil, lens, retina, optic nerve, visual cortex B Pupil, iris, lens, retina, optic nerve, visual cortex C Pupil, lens, retina, fovea, optic nerve, visual cortex D Cornea, iris, pupil retina lens, visual cortex

61. The correct sequence of the pathway of light through the eye and eventually to the brain in another form is A Cornea, pupil, lens, retina, optic nerve, visual cortex B Pupil, iris, lens, retina, optic nerve, visual cortex C Pupil, lens, retina, fovea, optic nerve, visual cortex D Cornea, iris, pupil, retina, lens, visual cortex

62. $1,000,000