Studying Sensory Functioning in Infants Had Posed Significant Problems for Researchers

question 70

Multiple Choice

Studying sensory functioning in infants had posed significant problems for researchers until they realized

• A) that they could measure sensory function directly.
• B) that different states could be triggered by different levels of sensory stimulation.
• C) that psychophysiological functions are effective in probing infants' sensory capacities.
• D) that comparable standards exist between adult and infant perceptions.

---

Definitions:

Meniscus

A crescent-shaped cartilage found in certain joints, such as the knee, that acts as a cushion and stabilizes the joint.

Elbow

The joint connecting the forearm to the upper arm, allowing for the bending and extending of the arm.

Knee

A hinge joint that connects the thigh bone (femur) to the shin bone (tibia).

Shoulder

The region of the body where the upper arm bone (humerus), shoulder blade (scapula), and collarbone (clavicle) meet.