TEST BANK FOR SENSATION AND PERCEPTION 10TH EDITION BY E. BRUCE GOLDSTEIN EXAM WITH ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND COMPLETE 100%CORRECT ANSWERS WITH VERIFIED AND WELL EXPLAINEDRATIONALES ALREADY GRADED A+ BY EXPERTS |LATEST VERSION 2024 WITH GUARANTEED SUCCESS AFTE

TEST BANK FOR SENSATION AND PERCEPTION 10TH EDITION BY E. BRUCE GOLDSTEIN EXAM WITH ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND COMPLETE 100%CORRECT ANSWERS WITH VERIFIED AND WELL EXPLAINEDRATIONALES ALREADY GRADED A+ BY EXPERTS |LATEST VERSION 2024 WITH GUARANTEED SUCCESS AFTER DOWNLOAD ALREADY PASSED!!!!!!! (PROVEN ITS ALL YOU NEED TO EXCEL IN YOUR EXAMS A person with Wernicke’s aphasia has damage to an area of the occipital cortex. can comprehend words, but can’t produce speech. can easily isolate phonemes, but have trouble with word segmentation. produces fluent speech, but in nonsensical “word salads.” ANS: D REF: Cortical Locations of Speech Perception MSC: Factual Micelli et al. (1980) found that brain damage to the parietal lobe caused the patient to have difficulty discriminating between syllables. Micelli et al found that a. all these patients could not understand words. all these patients had “word deafness.” some of these patients could not hear pure tones. some of these patients could still understand words. ANS: D REF: Cortical Locations of Speech Perception MSC: Conceptual Using fMRI, Belin et al., (2000) were able to reveal that, in humans, the superior temporal sulcus (STS) is activated more for human voices than for other sounds. activated for any sound that falls in the same frequency range as the human voice. responsible for coordinating conflicting visual and auditory information. responsible for phoneme segmentation. ANS: A REF: Cortical Locations of Speech Perception MSC: Conceptual Brain scanning research has shown that the ________ is responsible for identifying sounds, and the _____ is responsible for locating sounds. “where” (dorsal) stream; what” c. corpus callosum; “where” (dorsal) (ventral) stream stream “what” (ventral) stream; “where” d. pacinian area; what” (ventral) stream (dorsal) stream ANS: B REF: Cortical Locations of Speech Perception MSC: Factual The discovery of ______ is used as support for the motor theory of speech perception. Broca’s area c. audiovisual mirror neurons Wernicke’s area d. simple cells in area V1 ANS: C REF: Cortical Locations of Speech Perception MSC: Conceptual Watkins, using transcranial magnetic stimulation, found that motor-evoked potentials were highest when the participant listened to speech sounds. c. watched someone else’s lip movements make speech sounds. listened to non-speech sounds. d. both heard speech sounds and watched someone else’s lips make speech sounds. ANS: D REF: Cortical Locations of Speech Perception MSC: Factual The ability to categorize speech sounds is found in infants as young as one-month-old. c. six-months-old. three-months-old. d. 10-months-old. ANS: A REF: Categorical Perception of Phonemes MSC: Factual Japanese children at the age of _______ can tell the difference between the /r/ sound and the /l/ sound just as well as American children. 6 months old c. 2 years old 1 year old d. 5 years old ANS: A REF: Learning the Sounds of a Language MSC: Conceptual Masakazu is a 4-month-old Japanese infant. When presented the phonemes /r/ and /l/, he will not be able to discriminate between these two phonemes. be able to discriminate between these two phonemes. need the VOT changed to 10 msec to discriminate between the two phonemes. spontaneously mimic the /r/, but not the /l/. ANS: B REF: Learning the Sounds of a Language MSC: Conceptual The research by Rivera-Gaxiola on the effect of Spanish speech sounds on the electrical potentials of American infants shows that speech perception involves experience-dependent plasticity. c. the genetic basis for speech production. the genetic basis to speech perception. d. multimodal stimulation. ANS: A REF: Learning the Sounds of a Language MSC: Conceptual