1. What would happen if we were to use top-down processing only? Is it that we would experience only perceptual illusions; we would perceive only the individual features of objects; we would perceive only what we expect; OR we would see objects two-dimensionally?

2. In the figure below, the "13's" in the top and bottom rows are identical, but the one on top is perceived as a number while the one on the bottom as a letter. Why might this difference in perception occur?

3. Is it because of top-down processing effects; because we try to impose organization on top-down processes, because feature detection is a data-driven process, OR because we try to maintain a sense of constancy in perception?

4. What type of processing do we use in object recognition? Is it parallel processing only, serial processing only, bottom-up processing only, OR both serial and processing and parallel processing?

5. Which of the following lists exceeds the capacity of an average person's working memory? Is it :

BOATLOADDOCKROPELAND;

MNOPQRSTUVWXYZABCDEF;

MQTLNRAZPCDBLQNVUDSD;

OR all 3?

6. Somewhere between

Her blue eyes and jeans

There's a heart that's been broken

Along with her dreams

These line from a Conway Twitty song are far easier to remember than a string of eight Ebbinghaus's 3-letter syllables. Why? Is it because there are 24 letters in the Ebbinghaus string but only 17 words in this part of the song ; the song is written down as 4 lines rather than as a complete sentence, with all words in a row and Ebbinghaus's syllables are not ; the song is meaningful, it rhymes, and it has a meter to it, and Ebbinghaus's syllables are not meaningful, do not rhyme, and do not have meter ; OR many Americans are quite familiar with Conway Twitty's songs, but not as many with Ebbinghaus's syllables?