1
2
3
100

After staring at a bright blue image for several seconds, Maria looks at a white wall and sees a yellowish afterimage. Which theory best explains this phenomenon?

Opponent process theory

100

After walking into a dark movie theater, it takes a few minutes for Lucy to start seeing clearly. What is the name of the process that allows her eyes to adjust?

Dark adaptation

100

A doctor prescribes medication to reduce severe pain, which slows down the nervous system and can cause drowsiness. What class of drugs does this medication likely belong to?

Narcotics

200

Emma observes that a white shirt looks white to her both indoors under yellow lighting and outdoors in sunlight. Which theory explains her brain’s ability to maintain consistent color perception despite changes in lighting?

Retinex theory

200

Neurons transmit electrical signals that allow communication within the nervous system. What is the name of this rapid electrical impulse?

Action Potential

200

Jessica can see still objects but struggles to perceive movement after damage to a specific brain area. What condition is she experiencing?

Motion blindess

300

After stepping outside on a sunny day, Daniel feels warmth on his skin and notices the bright light. What process is responsible for detecting this raw sensory information?

Sensation

300

After a brain injury to the visual cortex, Sam’s eyes are healthy, but he cannot consciously see objects. What condition does Sam likely have?

Cortical blindess

300

After a stroke, Maria’s brain gradually reorganizes to help her regain lost abilities. What is this brain’s ability called?

Plasticity

400

Light entering the eye is focused onto a layer of cells at the back of the eye that converts light into neural signals. What is this layer called?

Retina

400

When watching someone else perform an action, Rachel’s brain activates similar areas as if she were performing the action herself. Which type of neurons explain this phenomenon?

Mirror Neurons

400

What does it mean to be falsifiable?

It can be TESTED

500

At night, Jane can see shapes but not colors clearly. Which photoreceptors in her eyes are primarily responsible for this low-light vision?

Rods

500

A child with a slight genetic advantage in intelligence receives more encouragement and educational opportunities, which further boosts their ability. What concept explains this cycle?

Multiplier effect