Who am Eye? Quiz
Preview:
I am the sensory organ for vision
A. Brian
B. Eye
C. Optic nerve
D. Retina
I am really useful in bright light, especially if you detect fine detail and colour
A. Rods
B. Monocular
C. Cones
D. Iris
I am friends with transduction and am responsible for sending the correct energy along the Optic Nerve
A. Reception
B. Selection
C. Perception
D. Transmission
I carry information from the eye and to the brain so that the information can be interpreted
A. Optic nerve
B. Neuron
C. Gustatory cortex
D. Cerebrum
There are between 50-100 of me on each taste bud and I only live for 10 days
A. Tastepore
B. Papille
C. Receptor site
D. Gustatory hair
I am the first stage of the process of Sensation
A. Transduction
B. Sensation
C. Selection
D. Reception
I am not one of the five senses that humans possess
A. Touch
B. Smell
C. Taste
D. Thought
I am the relevant cortexes of the brain that interpret Visual and Gustatory stimulus
A. Sensory organs
B. Eye and tongue
C. Visual and Gustatory Cortex
D. Cerebellum
I am an opening in the Iris which helps to control how much light enters the eye
A. Pupil
B. Lens
C. Optic muscle
D. Ocular
Light initially enters the eye through me
A. Retina
B. Iris
C. Pupil
D. Cornea
I am the assumption that if something looks tasty, it probably is
A. Perception
B. Taste
C. Appearance
D. Sensation
I am one of the factors that influence our perception of taste. I allow you to enjoy or dislike a flavour due to the feeling you have when eating, or thinking about the food item
A. Emotional state
B. Past experience
C. Memory
D. Association
I am the name of the process by which ‘light’ energy becomes electromagnetic energy. I am important because otherwise, the information received by the eye could not travel down the Optic Nerve.
A. Transduction
B. Transmission
C. Reception
D. Perception
I respond to very low levels of light and am mostly responsible for night vision
A. Rods
B. Cones
C. Gustatory hair
D. Ocular receptor
I am one of the Gestalt principles that focus on the idea that objects that appear closer together the brain will generally group together.
A. Proximity
B. Figure-ground
C. Similarity
D. Closure