The Feature-Analysis Theories

question 72

Multiple Choice

The feature-analysis theories

• A) can only explain letter recognition; they cannot account for the recognition of other two-dimensional visual stimuli such as triangles or squares.
• B) argue that each visual stimulus is unique, with no features in common with other visual stimuli.
• C) propose that each visual stimulus must be compared with an idealized representation of an entire stimulus in memory.
• D) state that we differentiate among stimuli in terms of a limited number of specific characteristics.

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Definitions:

Societal Organization

The structured ways in which societies are organized around relationships of governance, production, distribution, and social interaction.

Gender Inequality

The unequal treatment or perceptions of individuals based on their gender, often resulting in disparities in rights, opportunities, and status.

Intersectionality

A conceptual model designed to comprehend the ways in which various facets of an individual's social and political identities intersect, leading to distinct forms of discrimination and privilege.

Systems of Oppression

Denotes complex societal structures and social mechanisms that perpetuate inequality and discrimination against specific groups based on race, gender, class, sexuality, or other identifiers.