chapter 4 © south-western | cengage learning a discovery experience psychology slide 1 sensation...
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 1
SensationSensation
CHAPTER 4CHAPTER 4CHAPTER 4CHAPTER 4
LESSONSLESSONS
4.14.1 Basic Principles of Sensation
4.24.2 Vision
4.34.3 Hearing and Your Other Senses
LESSONSLESSONS
4.14.1 Basic Principles of Sensation
4.24.2 Vision
4.34.3 Hearing and Your Other Senses
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© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Chapter 4 Slide 2
LESSON 4.1LESSON 4.1
Basic Principles of SensationBasic Principles of Sensation
OBJECTIVESOBJECTIVESExplain the concepts of sensory thresholds and
compare the different theories.Describe sensory adaptation.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 3
Sensory ThresholdsSensory Thresholds
Sensation is the process that detects stimuli from your body and environment.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 4
Table 4-1Table 4-1
The Stimuli and Sensory Receptors for The Stimuli and Sensory Receptors for Each Primary SenseEach Primary Sense
Sense Stimulus Sensory Receptors
Vision Light waves Light-sensitive rods and cones in the retina of the eye
Hearing Sound waves Pressure-sensitive hair cells in the cochlea of the inner ear
Taste Molecules dissolved in fluid on the tongue
Taste cells in the taste buds of the tongue
Smell Molecules dissolved in fluid in the nose
Sensitive ends of olfactory (smell) neurons
Touch Pressure on the skin Sensitive ends of touch neurons
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 5
Absolute ThresholdAbsolute Threshold
Psychophysics is the study of how physical stimuli are translated into psychological experience.
Absolute threshold is the weakest amount of a given stimulus that a person can detect half of the time.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 6
Table 4-2Table 4-2
Examples Of Absolute ThresholdsExamples Of Absolute Thresholds
Stimulus Absolute Threshold
Vision A candle seen at 30 miles on a dark, clear night
Hearing The tick of a watch at 20 feet under quiet conditions
Taste One teaspoon of sugar in 2 gallons of water
Smell One drop of perfume diffused into a three-room apartment
Touch The wing of a fly falling on your cheek from a distance of 0.5 inch
Source: Adapted from Galanter, 1962.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 7
Signal-Detection TheorySignal-Detection Theory
Signal-detection theory states that detecting a stimulus is influenced by a person’s decision-making strategy.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 8
Difference ThresholdDifference Threshold
Difference threshold is the smallest difference between two stimuli that can be detected half of the time.
Weber’s law is the principle that to be noticed as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant minimum percentage rather than by a constant amount.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 9
Sensory AdaptationSensory Adaptation
Sensory adaptation is the tendency for sensory receptors to decrease in response to stimuli that continue at the same level.
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© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Chapter 4 Slide 10
LESSON 4.2LESSON 4.2
VisionVision
OBJECTIVES Identify and illustrate the structures of the eye
that are responsible for vision.Describe the way the brain perceives color.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 11
Figure 4-1Figure 4-1
The Electromagnetic SpectrumThe Electromagnetic Spectrum
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 12
Structures of the Human EyeStructures of the Human EyeThe pupil is an opening in the iris that allows light to
enter the eye.The iris is a ring of muscles that range in color from
light blue to dark brown.The lens is a clear, elastic, disc-shaped structure that
refocuses light.The retina is the light-sensitive surface at the back of
the eye.The optic nerve carries information from the retina to
the brain.The blind spot is the area on the retina where the
optic nerve leaves the eye and that contains no receptor cells.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 13
Figure 4-2Figure 4-2
Major Structures Of The Human EyeMajor Structures Of The Human Eye
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 14
VideoVideo
Anatomy of the Eye (Virtual Reality)Anatomy of the Eye (Virtual Reality)
Videos are located on the Instructor’s Resource CD in the Videos folder.
Filename: AnatomyEyeVRRunning time: variable
This video is activated by moving the mouse over the video screen to explore the anatomy of the eye.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 15
Figure 4-3Figure 4-3
How Light Travels through the EyeHow Light Travels through the Eye
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 16
VideosVideos
Transmission of Light through the EyeTransmission of Light through the Eye
Videos are located on the Instructor’s Resource CD in the Videos folder.
Filename: LightThroughEyeRunning time: 28 seconds
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 17
Color VisionColor VisionAll the colors you see are red, blue, and
green, or a mixture of these three.The color is in your visual system.An object appears as a particular color
because it absorbs or reflects certain wavelengths of light.
Colors are created by the cones in your eye responding to wavelengths and sending neural signals to your brain, which then creates the colors you see.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 18
Color BlindnessColor Blindness
Color blindness is a deficiency in the ability to distinguish among colors.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 19
Figure 4-4Figure 4-4
Test for Color BlindnessTest for Color Blindness
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© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Chapter 4 Slide 20
LESSON 4.3LESSON 4.3
Hearing and Your Other SensesHearing and Your Other Senses
OBJECTIVESExplain and illustrate the human auditory
system and the structure of the ear.Describe the senses of smell, taste, touch, and
body position and movement.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
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Slide 21
The Auditory SystemThe Auditory System
The auditory system controls your sense of hearing.
Hearing begins with sound waves—vibrations in air, water, or solid material.
The number of sound waves that pass through a given point in one second is called the sound’s frequency.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 22
The Auditory System—PitchThe Auditory System—Pitch
When your sensory system experiences the physical sensation of frequency, you also have the psychological experience of pitch. High-pitched sounds are high frequenciesLow-pitched sounds are low frequencies.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 23
The Auditory System—AmplitudeThe Auditory System—Amplitude
Loudness of sound is a psychological experience that corresponds to the height of a sound wave, called amplitude.Amplitude is measured in decibels (dB).The greater the amplitude, the higher the
decibels, and the louder the sound.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 24
Table 4-3Table 4-3
Decibel Level of Some Common SoundsDecibel Level of Some Common Sounds
Decibels Source Exposure Danger
180 Space shuttle launch Hearing loss certain within 150 feet of launch pad
140 Jet aircraft motor Any exposure dangerous
120 Sandblaster, thunderclap Immediate danger
100 Heavy auto traffic, lawn mower
2 hours
60 Normal conversation No danger
40 Quiet office No danger
30 Quiet library No danger
20 Soft whisper No danger
0 Minimal detectable sound No danger
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
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Slide 25
The EarThe Ear
The ear is divided into three major parts:The outer ear is the part you see. The eardrum is a thin, flexible membrane
that vibrates in sequence with sound waves.
The cochlea is the coiled, fluid-filled tube in the inner ear that contains hair-like auditory receptors.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
A Discovery ExperiencePSYCHOLOGY
Slide 26
Figure 4-5Figure 4-5
The Human EarThe Human Ear
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Chapter 4
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Slide 27
Hearing LossHearing Loss
There are two types of hearing loss: Conduction hearing lossSensorineural hearing loss
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Chapter 4
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Slide 28
Conduction Hearing Loss Conduction Hearing Loss
Occurs when there are physical problems sending sound waves through the outer or middle ear
Often involves a punctured eardrum or damage to any of the bones in the middle ear
Hearing aids Common treatment for conduction hearingTiny instruments worn just inside the outer earChange sound waves into amplified vibrations and
send them to the inner ear
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Chapter 4
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Slide 29
Sensorineural Hearing Loss Sensorineural Hearing Loss More common than conductive hearing lossInvolves nerve problems in the inner earOften occurs because hair cells in the cochlea
are damaged either by disease, injury, or aging
Cochlear implantOnly means of restoring hearingMiniature electronic device surgically placed into
cochleaChanges sound waves into electrical signalsBest candidates—young children born with hearing
loss
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Chapter 4
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Slide 30
SmellSmellOlfactory nerve transmits neural impulses
containing smell information from the nose to the brain.The stimuli for smell are airborne molecules. These molecules enter your nasal passages and
reach tiny receptor cells at the top of the nasal cavity.
These receptor cells then transmit neural impulses containing smell information through the olfactory nerve to the brain.
Once your brain has processed these neural signals, you experience the aroma or odor.
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
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Slide 31
Figure 4-6Figure 4-6
The Olfactory SystemThe Olfactory System
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Chapter 4
© South-Western | Cengage Learning
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Slide 32
TasteTaste
Taste buds are sensory receptor organs that contain the receptor cells for taste.
Taste occurs when receptor cells in your mouth and throat trigger neural impulses to the brain.
About 50 to 150 of these receptor cells are contained in each of the 10,000 taste buds that are located mainly on the tongue.
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Chapter 4
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Slide 33
Taste SensationsTaste Sensations
Four most familiar taste sensations:Sweetness (mostly sugars)Sourness (mostly acids)Saltiness (mostly salts)Bitterness (mainly chemicals that have no food
value or are toxic)
Most taste experiences are complex and result from the combined effects of receptor cells in the mouth and nose, which produce the different flavors you experience.
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Chapter 4
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Slide 34
Figure 4-7Figure 4-7
The Tongue Map MythThe Tongue Map Myth
Myth: Different areas of the tongue are more sensitive to one of the four primary tastes.
Fact: All your taste buds detect all taste qualities.
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Chapter 4
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Slide 35
The Skin SensesThe Skin Senses
Skin defines boundaries with the environment.
Skin is your largest sensory organ.The sense of touch is actually a
combination of three skin senses: PressureTemperaturePain
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Chapter 4
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Slide 36
PressurePressure
The stimulus for pressure is physical pressure on the skin.
The entire body is sensitive to pressure.Some areas have more receptors so
are more sensitive.
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Chapter 4
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Slide 37
TemperatureTemperature
Temperature sensations depend on which type of receptor is stimulated.
Whether more warm or cold receptors are stimulated depends on the difference between your skin temperature and the temperature you are feeling.
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Chapter 4
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Slide 38
PainPainPain serves as a warning system that signals
danger and the risk of injury. Pain can also force people to cope
appropriately with an injury.The most widely accepted theory of pain is
gate-control theory.Gate-control theory describes how pain
signals open a neurological “pain gate” in the spinal cord and how other touch signals close the gate.
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Chapter 4
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Slide 39
Body Position and MovementBody Position and Movement
Kinesthetic sense provides information about the movement and location of different parts of your body.
Vestibular sense provides information on the position of your body by sensing gravity and motion.
Equilibrium is another name for vestibular sense.
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Chapter 4
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Slide 40
Chapter 4Chapter 4 Clicker QuestionsClicker Questions
1.1. Which refers to nerve cells firing less frequently after high levels of stimulation?
a.a. critical thinking
b.b. environmental threshold
c.c. absolute threshold
d.d. sensory adaptation
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Chapter 4
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Slide 41
Chapter 4Chapter 4 Clicker QuestionsClicker Questions
2.2. The major contribution of the signal-detection theory was the establishment of specific absolute thresholds for all senses.
a.a. True
b.b. False
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Chapter 4
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Slide 42
Chapter 4Chapter 4 Clicker QuestionsClicker Questions
3.3. Which is a ring of muscles that range in color from light blue to dark brown?
a.a. pupil
b.b. iris
c.c. lens
d.d. retina
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Chapter 4
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Slide 43
Chapter 4Chapter 4 Clicker QuestionsClicker Questions
4.4. Loudness of a sound corresponds to the height of a sound wave called
a.a. amplitude
b.b. pitch
c.c. frequency
d.d. timbre
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Chapter 4
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Slide 44
Chapter 4Chapter 4 Clicker QuestionsClicker Questions
5.5. What is the term for the senses that detect body position and movement?
a.a. olfactory
b.b. proprioceptive
c.c. sensorineural
d.d. auditory