The tendency to fill in gaps in the perception of a figure is called:

Related Mcqs:

1. The tendency to fill in gaps in the perception of a figure is called:

   A. sensory completion B. closure C. figure- ground D. continuation...

2. The perception of a humanlike face in the random configurations of the lunar landscape best illustrates the impact of______on visual perception.

   A. Perceptual schemas B. Relative clarity C. Shape constancy D. Stroboscopic movement...

3. What would Gestalt psychologist say is reversing in a reversible figure, such as the vase-faces figure in your textbook?

   A. figure-ground relations B. perception of similarity C. good continuation D. border and texture...

4. The action potential ‘jumps’ along an axon. The gaps in a myelinated axon that the action potential ‘jumps’ to are called the ____________?

   A. Broca’s area B. Nodes of Ranvier C. terminal buttons D. Wernicke’s area...

5. The contact: points between two neurons in the form of microscope gaps are known as:

   A. Synaptic vesicles B. Synaptic knobs C. Synapses D. All of the above...

6. The perception of a relationship between two variables that does not actually exist is called ___________?

   A. the hindsight bias B. the false consensus effect C. an illusion of control D. illusory correlation...

7. The perception of an object as distinct from its surroundings is called ________________?

   A. perceptual set B. selective attention C. figure-ground perception D. interposition...

8. The phenomenon that refers to the ways in which an individual’s expectations influence perception is called _______________?

   A. perceptual set B. retinal disparity C. convergence D. visual capture...

9. The tendency to organize stimuli into smooth, uninterrupted patterns is called _________________?

   A. closure B. continuity C. similarity D. proximity...

10. People are more likely to perceive a figure and ground illustration as reversible if they are told it is reversible. This best illustrate the importance of:

    A. Retinal disparity B. Visual capture C. Perceptual constancy D. Top-down processing...