A Person Can Discriminate Loud Sound from a Soft Sound

question 60

Multiple Choice

A person can discriminate loud sound from a soft sound because a loud sound:

• A) is sent to a different area of the brain than a soft sound.
• B) produces a strong graded potential.
• C) stimulates a greater number of hair cells.
• D) stimulates the hair cells more intensely.
• E) has a different vibration frequency than that of a soft sound.

Grasp the significance of naturalistic and structured observations in clinical settings.

Understand the relationship between organizational performance and executive compensation.

Identify the various methods and purposes of job evaluation and compensation strategies.

Recognize the concept of external and internal equity in compensation.

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Definitions:

Adapt

To adjust or change one's behavior or thinking to suit a new situation or environment.

Conditioned Stimulus

A neutral stimulus that, through repeated pairings with an unconditioned stimulus, comes to evoke a conditioned response.

Unconditioned Stimulus

A stimulus (e.g., meat powder) that naturally evokes a particular response (salivation).

Unconscious Evaluations

Judgments or assessments made without conscious awareness, often based on automatic cognitive processes.