Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is perception?
What is perception?
Perception is the process by which we become aware of objects, events, and people around us.
How many stages are involved in the perception process?
How many stages are involved in the perception process?
At which stage are your sense organs stimulated in the perception process? Stage 1 - ____________
At which stage are your sense organs stimulated in the perception process? Stage 1 - ____________
Stimulation
Interpretation-Evaluation in perception is greatly influenced by experiences, needs, and values.
Interpretation-Evaluation in perception is greatly influenced by experiences, needs, and values.
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Match the following stages of perception with their descriptions:
Match the following stages of perception with their descriptions:
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What is perception?
What is perception?
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How many stages are there in the perception process?
How many stages are there in the perception process?
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At the stimulation stage, your sense organs are ____________.
At the stimulation stage, your sense organs are ____________.
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Women have been found to view others more negatively than men.
Women have been found to view others more negatively than men.
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Match the following stages of perception with their descriptions:
Match the following stages of perception with their descriptions:
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Study Notes
Perception of the Self and Others
- Perception is the process by which we become aware of objects, events, and people around us.
The Five Stages of Perception
- The five stages of perception are: Stimulation, Organization, Interpretation-Evaluation, Memory, and Recall.
Stimulation Stage
- At the stimulation stage, our sense organs are stimulated.
- We engage in selective perception, which includes selective attention and selective exposure.
Organization Stage
- We organize our perceptions by rules, schemata, and scripts.
- We organize the information our senses pick up.
Interpretation-Evaluation Stage
- Interpretation-Evaluation is greatly influenced by experiences, needs, wants, values, and beliefs.
- Judgments about members of other cultures are often ethnocentric due to our schemata and scripts being created based on our own cultural beliefs and experiences.
- Women have been found to view others more positively than men.
Memory Stage
- Our perceptions are put into memory, where they are stored to be retrieved at a later time.
- Information is stored in memory as "cognitive tags".
- Schemas act as gatekeepers, allowing and distorting certain kinds of information.
Recall Stage
- We access the information stored in memory.
- We recall information that is consistent with our schema, not specific information.
- We tend to forget information that is inconsistent with our schema.
- We may recall information that drastically contradicts our schema, forcing us to think about its accuracy.
Perception of the Self and Others
- Perception is the process by which we become aware of objects, events, and people around us.
The Five Stages of Perception
- The five stages of perception are: Stimulation, Organization, Interpretation-Evaluation, Memory, and Recall.
Stimulation Stage
- At the stimulation stage, our sense organs are stimulated.
- We engage in selective perception, which includes selective attention and selective exposure.
Organization Stage
- We organize our perceptions by rules, schemata, and scripts.
- We organize the information our senses pick up.
Interpretation-Evaluation Stage
- Interpretation-Evaluation is greatly influenced by experiences, needs, wants, values, and beliefs.
- Judgments about members of other cultures are often ethnocentric due to our schemata and scripts being created based on our own cultural beliefs and experiences.
- Women have been found to view others more positively than men.
Memory Stage
- Our perceptions are put into memory, where they are stored to be retrieved at a later time.
- Information is stored in memory as "cognitive tags".
- Schemas act as gatekeepers, allowing and distorting certain kinds of information.
Recall Stage
- We access the information stored in memory.
- We recall information that is consistent with our schema, not specific information.
- We tend to forget information that is inconsistent with our schema.
- We may recall information that drastically contradicts our schema, forcing us to think about its accuracy.
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Description
Understand the process of perception, including the five stages: stimulation, organization, interpretation-evaluation, memory, and recall. Learn about selective perception and more.
