The imagery debate is concerned with whether imagery
a. actually exists.
b. can be used to inform non-visual sensory systems.
c. is identical for all people.
d. is based on spatial or language mechanisms.
Question 2Luis is taking his girlfriend, Rosa, to a resort town neither one of them has visited. Luis wants to make a good impression on Rosa, so he spends the week before the trip reading about fun places to go while they are there. He also memorizes a map of the small resort town so he can lead her around without bothering to ask for directions. When they arrive, they first visit a botanical garden. When Rosa says, Where to next? Luis conjures a mental image of the map and says, art museum. Let's assume the garden was six inches due south on the map and that it took Luis four seconds to scan the map image between the two. After they visit the museum, Luis takes Rosa to a fancy restaurant. On the map, the restaurant was three inches northwest of the museum, so it is most likely that when Luis scanned the image to find the restaurant, the scan took approximately seconds.
a. 2
b. 3
c. 4
d. 6
Question 3Mental-scanning experiments found
a. a direct relationship between scanning time and distance on the image.
b. an absence of mental scanning when processing a mental geometric image
c. a constant scanning time for all locations on an image.
d. that imagery does not represent spatial relations in the same way perceptual information does.
Question 4The scanning task used by Kosslyn involves
a. visual icons.
b. mental images.
c. perceptual images.
d. echoic schemas