Course Textbook:
Goldstein, E.B. (2017) Sensation and Perception. 10th edition. California: Cengage.
This forum should be 400 words.
By now you've probably noticed in your assigned readings that the study of sensation and perception focuses on things you may have experienced but never given any thought to--for example, the "Purkinje shift".
We don't think much about these phenomena because our world is full of them, and if we had to be conscious of every sensation and its accompanying perception that we ever experienced our brains would have little time for anything else (!) but research scientists have studied them in detail.
This leaves us with the question--do these interesting and sometimes odd things matter? The answer is yes, but why and how varies depending on the particular phenomenon. There are real-life phenomena associated with everything discussed in our readings and dialoguing about them can bring theory and fact to life.
Question:
Identify three "take-away" elements of the course that added to your understanding of human perception and that you believe will serve you well in the future and explain why.
A list and descriptions of textbook chapter topics cannot be submitted for this assignment; neither can statements of "Nothing" or "I don't know" or "I can't name three".
Be thorough, thoughtful and focused in this part of your post. Think about what stood out to you during the 8 weeks and why it is significant enough for you to want to mention it here..
Then, describe the most meaningful three things you gained from participating in the weekly course discussions.
Both parts are graded for substance and careful thought. This is a time to share with each other what you experienced via participation during the course in our learning community.
Enemies from friendlies during a dusk raid or battle.
References
General Instructions Applicable to All Forums:
This post must be a minimum of 400 words in length.
Copying of published material, which is plagiarism, is prohibited and any instances of it, including forum posts, will result in a zero score without an option for re-submission to recoup lost points and a report sent to the Registrar's Office per University policy.
Discussion forum posts will be graded on verbal expression, critical thinking, making an effort to not just participate in but contribute to the dialog with initial and reply posts of a substantive nature commensurate with graduate level studies.
Posts must have correct grammatical construction, spelling, and punctuation with no texting or other casual style language.