The document discusses various topics related to sensation and perception including: - How different senses like vision, hearing, taste, smell, and touch work through sensory receptors and neural pathways - Factors that influence perception like constancies, gestalt principles, depth cues, and illusions - Specifics on visual perception including parts of the eye, color vision, blind spots; and specifics on auditory perception including parts of the ear and theories of pitch - Types of sensory impairments and ways to help people with impairments like cochlear implants

1. Sensation and Perception Chapter 3

4. Menu LO 3.1 Sensation and the central nervous system

9. Menu LO 3.3 Light

14. Menu LO 3.4 Parts of the eye

15. Menu LO 3.4 Parts of the eye

16. Menu LO 3.4 Parts of the eye

17. Menu LO 3.5 How eyes see and how eyes see colors

18. Menu LO 3.5 How eyes see and how eyes see colors

19. Menu LO 3.5 How eyes see and how eyes see colors

20. Menu LO 3.5 How eyes see and how eyes see colors

23. Menu LO 3.5 How eyes see and how eyes see colors

24. Menu LO 3.5 How eyes see and how eyes see colors

26. Menu LO 3.5 How eyes see and how eyes see colors

27. Menu LO 3.5 How eyes see and how eyes see colors

29. Menu LO 3.6 Sound

30. Menu LO 3.6 Sound

33. Menu LO 3.7 Parts of ear work together to hear sounds

34. Menu LO 3.7 Parts of ear work together to hear sounds

39. Menu LO 3.9 Helping people with hearing impairment

41. Menu LO 3.10 Senses of taste and smell

43. Menu LO 3.10 Senses of taste and smell

44. Menu LO 3.10 Senses of taste and smell

46. Menu LO 3.11 Sense of touch and experiencing pain

47. Menu LO 3.11 Sense of touch and experiencing pain

48. Menu LO 3.11 Sense of touch and experiencing pain

49. Menu When people grasp two braided pipes–one with cold water running through it, the other with warm water–the sensation is "very hot" and painful. LO 3.11 Sense of touch and experiencing pain

51. Menu LO 3.12 Senses that allow body to know it is moving and balanced

53. Menu LO 3.13 Perception and perceptual constancies

54. Menu LO 3.13 Perception and perceptual constancies Shape constancy

56. Menu LO 3.14 Gestalt principles of perception

57. Menu LO 3.14 Gestalt principles of perception

58. Menu LO 3.14 Gestalt principles of perception Do you see an old lady or a young lady?

59. Menu LO 3.14 Gestalt principles of perception Do you see a rabbit or a duck?

60. Menu LO 3.14 Gestalt principles of perception The white and black stripes on these zebras can be reversed – both can serve as either figure or ground.

62. Menu LO 3.14 Gestalt principles of perception

64. Menu LO 3.15 Perceiving the world in three dimensions

67. Menu LO 3.15 Perceiving the world in three dimensions

68. Menu LO 3.15 Perceiving the world in three dimensions Pictorial depth cues

69. Menu LO 3.15 Perceiving the world in three dimensions Linear Perspective

72. Menu LO 3.16 Visual illusions

73. Menu LO 3.16 Visual illusions

74. Menu LO 3.16 Visual illusions Ame’s room illusion

75. Menu LO 3.16 Visual illusions

77. Menu LO 3.17 Factors that influence perception

78. Menu LO 3.17 Factors that influence perception

80. Menu LO 3.17 Factors that influence perception