The Shepard's Table Illusion Is an Example of

question 68

Multiple Choice

The Shepard's Table illusion is an example of

• A) how rods and cones enable the perception of different colors,brightness,and constancy.
• B) the way that the brain uses built-in assumptions about the physical world but can be fooled.
• C) the way shape constancy is perceived by the brain to understand and function in the real world.
• D) how the perceptual system can judge relationships between objects and their actual size.

---

Definitions:

Null Hypothesis

A statement used in statistical testing that proposes there is no significant effect or difference, and any observed variation is due to chance.

Power of a Test

The power of a test refers to the probability that the test correctly rejects a false null hypothesis, essentially measuring the test's ability to detect an effect or difference when there is one.

Rejecting

The act of dismissing the null hypothesis when the evidence suggests it's unlikely to be true.

Traffic Jam

A condition on roadways where vehicles are halted or slowed for reasons such as increased vehicles volume or road construction, leading to congestion.