AbsolutethresholdMinimum amountof sensoryinformation thatcan detected atleast half the timeGlaucomaFluid pressureinside the eyethat damagesthe retina andoptic nerveSignaldetectiontheoryDetecting a weakstimulus depends notonly on the strengthof the stimulus butalso on one'spsychological stateWeber'sLawThe larger orstronger a stimulus,the larger or strongera change has tohappened before wenotice a change hashappenedPsychophysicsThe study of therelationshipsbetween sensoryexperience andthe stimuli thatcreate themRodsThere areapprox. 120million of thesephotoreceptorsin each eyeFoveaArea ofcentral focusin the backof the eyeCorneaClear outercovering ofeye that lightfirst passesthroughAstigmatismCornea or lensis oddly-shapedresulting inblurry or doublevisionOpponent-processtheoryExplainsafterimagesWhitelightLight as itoriginatesdirectly fromthe sun or alight bulbMonochromatismCan only seeblack, whiteand shadesof grayFeaturedetectorsSpecialized cellsin the visual cortexthat respond tolines, angles, andmovementsConesThere are 6million of thesephotoreceptorsin each eyeDifferencethresholdMinimumdifference that canbe detectedbetween twostimuli at least halfthe timeCataractsCloudingof the lensso light isobstructedLensTransparentstructure thatfocuses lightonto the backof the eyeMyopiaNearsightednessIrisColoredmuscle thatcontrols lightentering theeyeYoung-HelmholtztheoryRetina hasthree differenttypes of cones:red, green, andblueAmplitudeBrightlight hasgreat______SubliminalperceptionStimuli that are belowthe absolutethreshold forconscious detectionbut can sometimesbe detected by thebrain anywayHueLong or shortwavelengthsdetermine the_____ of lightBottom-upprocessingAnalysis thatbegins with thesensoryreceptors beforeworking up tothe brainTransductionThe transformationof sensory energyinto neuralimpulses yourbrain can readDichromatismInability tosee onered orgreenSensoryadaptationSensitivity toa stimulusdiminishes ifin constantstimulationTop-downprocessingHigher levelinformationprocessing thatconstructs ourperceptionsRetinaThe back ofthe eye whereall thephotoreceptorsare locatedHyperopiaFarsightednessAbsolutethresholdMinimum amountof sensoryinformation thatcan detected atleast half the timeGlaucomaFluid pressureinside the eyethat damagesthe retina andoptic nerveSignaldetectiontheoryDetecting a weakstimulus depends notonly on the strengthof the stimulus butalso on one'spsychological stateWeber'sLawThe larger orstronger a stimulus,the larger or strongera change has tohappened before wenotice a change hashappenedPsychophysicsThe study of therelationshipsbetween sensoryexperience andthe stimuli thatcreate themRodsThere areapprox. 120million of thesephotoreceptorsin each eyeFoveaArea ofcentral focusin the backof the eyeCorneaClear outercovering ofeye that lightfirst passesthroughAstigmatismCornea or lensis oddly-shapedresulting inblurry or doublevisionOpponent-processtheoryExplainsafterimagesWhitelightLight as itoriginatesdirectly fromthe sun or alight bulbMonochromatismCan only seeblack, whiteand shadesof grayFeaturedetectorsSpecialized cellsin the visual cortexthat respond tolines, angles, andmovementsConesThere are 6million of thesephotoreceptorsin each eyeDifferencethresholdMinimumdifference that canbe detectedbetween twostimuli at least halfthe timeCataractsCloudingof the lensso light isobstructedLensTransparentstructure thatfocuses lightonto the backof the eyeMyopiaNearsightednessIrisColoredmuscle thatcontrols lightentering theeyeYoung-HelmholtztheoryRetina hasthree differenttypes of cones:red, green, andblueAmplitudeBrightlight hasgreat______SubliminalperceptionStimuli that are belowthe absolutethreshold forconscious detectionbut can sometimesbe detected by thebrain anywayHueLong or shortwavelengthsdetermine the_____ of lightBottom-upprocessingAnalysis thatbegins with thesensoryreceptors beforeworking up tothe brainTransductionThe transformationof sensory energyinto neuralimpulses yourbrain can readDichromatismInability tosee onered orgreenSensoryadaptationSensitivity toa stimulusdiminishes ifin constantstimulationTop-downprocessingHigher levelinformationprocessing thatconstructs ourperceptionsRetinaThe back ofthe eye whereall thephotoreceptorsare locatedHyperopiaFarsightedness

Sensation 1 - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Minimum amount of sensory information that can detected at least half the time
    Absolute threshold
  2. Fluid pressure inside the eye that damages the retina and optic nerve
    Glaucoma
  3. Detecting a weak stimulus depends not only on the strength of the stimulus but also on one's psychological state
    Signal detection theory
  4. The larger or stronger a stimulus, the larger or stronger a change has to happened before we notice a change has happened
    Weber's Law
  5. The study of the relationships between sensory experience and the stimuli that create them
    Psychophysics
  6. There are approx. 120 million of these photoreceptors in each eye
    Rods
  7. Area of central focus in the back of the eye
    Fovea
  8. Clear outer covering of eye that light first passes through
    Cornea
  9. Cornea or lens is oddly-shaped resulting in blurry or double vision
    Astigmatism
  10. Explains afterimages
    Opponent-process theory
  11. Light as it originates directly from the sun or a light bulb
    White light
  12. Can only see black, white and shades of gray
    Monochromatism
  13. Specialized cells in the visual cortex that respond to lines, angles, and movements
    Feature detectors
  14. There are 6 million of these photoreceptors in each eye
    Cones
  15. Minimum difference that can be detected between two stimuli at least half the time
    Difference threshold
  16. Clouding of the lens so light is obstructed
    Cataracts
  17. Transparent structure that focuses light onto the back of the eye
    Lens
  18. Nearsightedness
    Myopia
  19. Colored muscle that controls light entering the eye
    Iris
  20. Retina has three different types of cones: red, green, and blue
    Young-Helmholtz theory
  21. Bright light has great ______
    Amplitude
  22. Stimuli that are below the absolute threshold for conscious detection but can sometimes be detected by the brain anyway
    Subliminal perception
  23. Long or short wavelengths determine the _____ of light
    Hue
  24. Analysis that begins with the sensory receptors before working up to the brain
    Bottom-up processing
  25. The transformation of sensory energy into neural impulses your brain can read
    Transduction
  26. Inability to see one red or green
    Dichromatism
  27. Sensitivity to a stimulus diminishes if in constant stimulation
    Sensory adaptation
  28. Higher level information processing that constructs our perceptions
    Top-down processing
  29. The back of the eye where all the photoreceptors are located
    Retina
  30. Farsightedness
    Hyperopia