A. Linear perspective
B. Convergence
C. Interposition
D. Retinal disparity
A. Irregularities in the visual cortex
B. Nutritional or traumatic damage to the sensory nerves
C. Physical abnormalities in the structure of the eye
D. Defective processing of sensory information in the visual cortex
A. The binocular cue for depth called convergence
B. The monocular cue for depth called linear perspective
C. The pictorial cue for depth called texture gradient
D. The monocular cue for depth called motion parallax
A. compression, rarefaction
B. rarefaction; compression
C. pitch; loudness
D. loudness; pitch
A. Pressure of one had pushing on your head for 30 seconds
B. A puff of air blown in your face from 2 feet away
C. Water from a shower landing on your back with a velocity of one foot per second
D. The wing of a bee falling on your cheek from a distance of 1 centimeter
A. anecdotal definition
B. controlled observation
C. analysis formulation
D. adherence to inductive thinking or common sense reasoning
A. Herbert Spencer
B. Emile Durkheim
C. Karl Marx
D. Talcott Parsons
A. All subjects get the experimental procedure
B. Half the subjects get the experimental procedure, half the placebo, which they receive is known only to the experimenter
C. Half the subjects get the experimental procedure, half the placebo; which they receive is not known to subjects or experimenter
D. All subjects get the control procedure
A. Learned attitude
B. Open- mindedness
C. Negative feelings
D. Justification of beliefs
A. Although 25% of U.S drivers say that they use the seatbelts in their cars only 14% really do
B. a case history of multiple personality appeared to be caused by traumatic childhood experiences
C. College women who are anxious tend to want to be together
D. As the temperature increases the number of hit batters in baseball increases