Asked by Justin Armstrong on Sep 29, 2024
Which statement reflects a distinction between the process of sensation and the process of perception
A) Sensation is not necessary for perception, but perception is necessary for sensation.
B) Sensation occurs at the level of the brain, while perception occurs at the level of the mind.
C) Sensation reflects the proximal stimulus, while perception reflects the distal stimulus.
D) Sensation occurs at the level of the sense organs, while perception occurs at the level of the brain.
Distal Stimulus
An object or event in the external world that produces sensory input.
Sensation
The process of sensing our environment through touch, taste, sight, sound, and smell, which are then interpreted by our brains.
Perception
Perception is the process by which individuals organize and interpret sensory information to understand their environment and interactions.
- Identify the differences between sensation and perception, focusing on their physical and mental characteristics.
Learning Objectives
- Identify the differences between sensation and perception, focusing on their physical and mental characteristics.