Social and culture factors
• 1:social factors : the normal perceptual experience of a culture may
lead its members to develop perceptual biases.
• 2.cultural factors: cultural factors have great impact on the ways
people from different societies view the world.
• 3:social suggestion: a more specific culture factor is the influence of
social suggestion upon our perception of various objects .
• Prejudice: another type of social factor is prejudice, a total perception
of a person or event based upon limited number of frequently
irrelevant cues or aspects.
Time perception
refers to a person’s subjective experience of the passage of time, or
the perceived duration of events, which can differ significantly
between different individuals and/or in different circumstances.
Although physical time appears to be more or less objective,
psychological time is subjective and potentially malleable,
exemplified by common phrases like “time flies when you are having
fun” and “a watched pot never boils”. This malleability is made
particularly apparent by the various temporal illusions we
experience.
Auditory perception refers to the ability of the
brain to interpret and create a clear
impression of sounds. Good auditory skills
enable children to distinguish between
different pitches, volumes, rhythms and
sources of sounds and words, which has
amongst others, significant benefits for
learning reading.
perception(1).pptx
perception(1).pptx

perception(1).pptx

  • 13.
    Social and culturefactors • 1:social factors : the normal perceptual experience of a culture may lead its members to develop perceptual biases. • 2.cultural factors: cultural factors have great impact on the ways people from different societies view the world. • 3:social suggestion: a more specific culture factor is the influence of social suggestion upon our perception of various objects . • Prejudice: another type of social factor is prejudice, a total perception of a person or event based upon limited number of frequently irrelevant cues or aspects.
  • 42.
    Time perception refers toa person’s subjective experience of the passage of time, or the perceived duration of events, which can differ significantly between different individuals and/or in different circumstances. Although physical time appears to be more or less objective, psychological time is subjective and potentially malleable, exemplified by common phrases like “time flies when you are having fun” and “a watched pot never boils”. This malleability is made particularly apparent by the various temporal illusions we experience.
  • 43.
    Auditory perception refersto the ability of the brain to interpret and create a clear impression of sounds. Good auditory skills enable children to distinguish between different pitches, volumes, rhythms and sources of sounds and words, which has amongst others, significant benefits for learning reading.