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Perception
The cognitive process of receiving, interpreting, and responding to sensory information from your environment.
Sensors
specialized cells and organs (eyes, ears, nose, tongue, skin) that detect physical signals in the environment.
Transduction
The process by which sensory organs convert physical signals from the environment into electrical nerve impulses.
Bottom-up processing
Processing that is driven purely by incoming sensory data from the environment.
Top-down processing
Processing that uses existing knowledge, expectations, and context from the brain to interpret sensory data.
Unconscious interference
The brain’s automatic process of making assumptions to interpret sensory signals and fill in missing information.
gestalt principles
specific rules (such as simplicity, similarity, good continuation, and closure) that the brain uses to organize visual elements into whole patterns.
environmental regularities
characteristics of the physical environment that occur frequently and shape how our brain expects the world to look
what pathway
the visual processing route extending into the temporal lobe responsible for locating objects in space to guide physical actions.
where pathway
the visual processing route extending into the parietal lobe responsible for locating objects in space to guide physical actions.