psychology not ticked off skills

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Last updated 3:39 AM on 7/29/26
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5 Terms

1
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explain what causes agnosia

caused by brain lesion (stroke, tumour, dementia, brain injury)

2
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distinguish between different structures of the tongue

🍬 Tastants = the chemicals (what you're tasting)

👅 Taste buds = the clusters (where the receptors are found)

🧠 Gustatory receptors = the detectors (they detect the tastants and start the taste process)

3
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identify examples of social factors which influence gustatory perception

Culture

  • We like and prefer the tastes we grow up with.

  • Therefore, our family and culture influence our taste preferences.

Example

  • Someone who grows up in Japan may enjoy sushi and seaweed because they are familiar foods.

  • Someone who grows up in Australia may prefer foods like Vegemite or meat pies because those flavours are familiar.

4
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explain the processes involved in sensation and/or perception with reference to visual and/or gustatory perception

Visual Perception
Sensation (Biological Process)

  1. Reception – Photoreceptors in the retina detect light.

  2. Transduction – The photoreceptors convert the light into neural signals.

  3. Transmission – The neural signals travel through the optic nerve to the primary visual cortex for processing.

Perception (Psychological Process)

  1. Selection – Important visual information is attended to while other information is ignored.

  2. Organisation – The selected visual information is regrouped into a meaningful image.

  3. Interpretation – The brain assigns meaning to the visual information, allowing you to recognise what you are seeing.

5
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describe key processes involved in the perception of sensory stimuli; bottom-up processing and top-down processing.

Bottom-up processing

  • Starts with sensory information (the stimulus).

  • Builds towards perception to make sense of it.

  • Used for unfamiliar information.

Top-down processing

  • Starts with prior knowledge, experience and schemas.

  • Uses these to interpret sensory information.

  • Used for familiar information.