the loss of short term memory

the loss of all memory ability

the loss of sensory memory

the loss of the ability to form new memories

the loss of the ability to recall old events

species specific

all of these

largely encoded

in brainstem and subcortical structures

specific stimulus usually necessary and sufficient for specific response

innate

The distance between stimulus and response

That the stimuli is not necessary and sufficient for the response

None of these

The distance between synaptic clefts

That the stimuli is necessary and sufficient for the response

focuses on adaptive link between organism and environment

It is committed to information processing

emphasizes the role of the environment 

this is what Gibson called it

Gibson was an ecologist

there are no intervening neurons between the sensory nerves

(communicating the tapping signal) and the motor neurons to transfer the signal

to cerebral cortex

it

is, but it is unconscious

none

of these

it

is a homeostatic system

all

of these

The retinal image formed by a tree

A bookshelf, a tree in your backyard, and a building on the horizon

a tree in your yard

a book on a shelf

a building on the horizon

Systematicity

Systematicity

& Inferential Coherence 

Systematicity

& Compositionality

Inferential

Coherence 

Compositionality

eating

singing

running

blood glucose level monitoring and regulation

eye

blink

How we attach meaning to sensory information we receive

How physical properties become non-physical properties of the mind

All of the above are central problems of perception

The relationship between proximal stimuli and distal stimuli

How information gets from the outside world into our brains

Arbitrary / Cheap

None of the above

Folk / Intuitive 

Logical / Mathematical (Constitutive / Definitional)

Natural Kind (Discovered)