Illusions Differ from Hallucinations in That

question 243

Multiple Choice

Illusions differ from hallucinations in that

• A)illusions are based on perceptions that have no external reality.
• B)hallucinations are simply misjudgments of sensory information.
• C)illusions are based on perceptual learning.
• D)hallucinations are permanent perceptual habits.

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Definitions:

Kaufman Assessment Battery for Children

A standardized test that measures cognitive development and problem-solving abilities in children between the ages of 2.5 and 12.5 years.

Terman Intelligence Test/Education Edition

A standardized test designed to measure human intelligence and cognitive abilities, adapted for educational settings by Lewis Terman.

Intelligence Quotient

A score that takes into account a student’s mental and chronological age.

Mental Age

Mental age refers to a measure of an individual's cognitive ability compared to the average cognitive ability of a person at a specific age.