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How People See
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by
Mary Kelly
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How People See
Course by
Mary Kelly
, updated more than 1 year ago
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Description
Vision is minimal for seeing. The brain processes and interprets what we see, ultimately creating an understanding.
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biology
psychology
neuroscience
Module Information
1. What You See isn't What Your Brain Gets
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1. What You See isn't What Your Brain Gets
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2. Peripheral Vision is Used More Than Central Vision to Get the Gist of What You See
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Mind Map
2. Peripheral Vision is Used More Than Central Vision to Get the Gist of What You See
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3. People Identify Objects by Recognizing Patterns
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Slide Set
3. People Identify Objects by Recognizing Patterns
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4. There's a Special Part of the Brain Just for Recognizing Faces
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4. There's a Special Part of the Brain Just for Recognizing Faces
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5. People Imagine Objects Tilted and at a Slight Angle Above
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Mind Map
5. People Imagine Objects Tilted and at a Slight Angle Above
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6. People Scan Screens Based on Past Experience and Expectations
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Slide Set
6. People Scan Screens Based on Past Experience and Expectations
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7. People See Cues that Tell Them What to Do With an Object
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Slide Set
7. People See Cues that Tell Them What to Do With an Object
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8. People can Miss Changes in their Visual Fields
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8. People can Miss Changes in their Visual Fields
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9. People Believe that Things that are Close Together Belong Together
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9. People Believe that Things that are Close Together Belong Together
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10. Red and Blue Together are Hard on the Eyes
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10. Red and Blue Together are Hard on the Eyes
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11. Nine Percent of Men and One-Half Percent of Women are Color-Blind
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Mind Map
11. Nine Percent of Men and One-Half Percent of Women are Color-Blind
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12. The Meaning of Color Varies by Culture
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12. The Meaning of Color Varies by Culture
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How People See - Quiz
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Quiz
How People See - Quiz
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How People See
1. What You See isn't What Your Brain Gets
2. Peripheral Vision is Used More Than Central Vision to Get the Gist of What You See
3. People Identify Objects by Recognizing Patterns
4. There's a Special Part of the Brain Just for Recognizing Faces
5. People Imagine Objects Tilted and at a Slight Angle Above
6. People Scan Screens Based on Past Experience and Expectations
7. People See Cues that Tell Them What to Do With an Object
8. People can Miss Changes in their Visual Fields
9. People Believe that Things that are Close Together Belong Together
10. Red and Blue Together are Hard on the Eyes
11. Nine Percent of Men and One-Half Percent of Women are Color-Blind
12. The Meaning of Color Varies by Culture
How People See - Quiz