The Recognition of Faces

question 14

Multiple Choice

The recognition of faces

• A) seems to rely on the detection of features and geons, indicating that the recognition by components model can be applied to face recognition.
• B) resembles other forms of recognition in that our ability to recognize faces is relatively unimpaired by changes in viewing angle or orientation.
• C) differs from other forms of recognition in that face recognition appears not to be influenced by expectation or knowledge effects.
• D) is influenced by configurational factors, suggesting that a model based on feature detection will provide a poor explanation of face recognition.

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Definitions:

Aphasia

A condition marked by the loss or impairment of the ability to speak, write, or understand language, typically as a result of brain damage.

Stereotypical Words

Language that reflects generalized and oversimplified beliefs or impressions about a particular group of people or things.

Spontaneous Speech

The natural flow of speaking without premeditation, reflecting the speaker's immediate thoughts or feelings.

Hallucinations

Sensory experiences or perceptions that have no basis in reality and occur without any external stimulus.