Sensation & Perception - Crash Course Psychology #5
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You can directly support Crash Course at http://www.subbable.com/crashcourse Subscribe for as little as $0 to keep up with everything we're doing. Also, if you can afford to pay a little every month, it really helps us to continue producing great content. Just what is the difference between sensing and perceiving? And how does vision actually work? And what does this have to do with a Corgi? In this episode of Crash Course Psychology, Hank takes us on a journey through the brain to better explain these and other concepts. Plus, you know, CORGI! -- Table of Contents: Sensation vs. Perception :54 Sense Thresholds 2:11 Neurology of Vision 4:23 -- Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet? Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashCourse Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com Support CrashCourse on Subbable: http://subbable.com/crashcourse
Comments
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My skin has been entirely numb for 9weeks now. My therapist believes it has the possibility to be a psychosocial stimulus response. It could be many things. I am intrigued to find out want may be the cause. My doctors have a suggestion to what may be happening but no sure answer yet.
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This information just blew mind!!! Wowwwww and Thank you for all the close ups and just Thank you
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Sherbet (pronounced “shur-bit”) is the standard American spelling for the frozen mixture made from fruit and an additive of either milk, egg white, or gelatin. It comes from the name of a Persian drink made of fruit juice, water, sweetener, and a cooling component such as snow. This refreshment was called sharbat after the Arabic word sharbah for “a drink.” Sherbert (pronounced “shur-bert”) is a common misspelling of sherbet that resulted from a common mispronunciation. Its prevalence has resulted in its inclusion in some dictionaries as an alternative spelling.
Both pronunciations will get you a scoop of a light, frozen, fruit-based refreshment in the US. But take note that if you order sherbet in the UK you may get something else entirely. In British English, sherbet is more commonly used to refer to a sweet powder that can be made into an effervescent drink by adding water.
Sherbet is distinct from ice cream primarily by its level of butterfat: in the US, sherbet must contain between 1 and 2 percent butterfat, whereas ice cream must have least 10 percent. Sherbet might also be confused with sorbet, the name for which also comes from the Arabic sharbah. Unlike sherbet, sorbet does not contain dairy, making it a great alternative for those who are lactose intolerant. -
i love the absolute randomness of the sherbert part like that has nothing to do with psychology and almost nothing to do with the video but they invluded it anyway
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basically i was paying attention because i watched it 5 times.
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GIMME THAT CORGI!!!! <3
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sherbet
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Good video!
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HANK WITH THE CORGI I'M SQUEALINGGG
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I love the way you speak Hank! I understand everything so well!
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did anyone else notice john and his family in the video
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Thumbs up if "sherbert" happens in your life.
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Love sherbet!!!!
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I have a doubt.
>The absolute threshold of sensation is the minimum stimulation which we need to register a particular stimulus with a probability of 50%.
>The signal detection theory is a model which is partly based on context which is used for predicting how and when a person will detect a 'weak stimulus'.
when he says 'weak stimulus', is he referring to the same stimulus in the absolute threshold of sensation? -
great video really helped me study for psychology
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Sherbet is a thing!!! Hanks face, I'm with you ;)
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DOGGO
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hi Abby!!
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Glad that we established that sherbet is a thing
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i just wanna play with the puppy
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