Describe the illusion. What do you find interesting about it? How does it connect to sensation and perception?
Q1. Describe the illusion. What do you find interesting about it? How does it connect to sensation and perception? Q2. How does the illusion work? Does it rely on context, or perceptual tricks? Q3. How do you think a psychologist might use this illusion to learn about mental processes or behavior?
Q1. Describe the illusion. What do you find interesting about it? How does it connect to sensation and perception?
Question 25
The willingness to take personal responsibility in the workplace is closely related to . . .
1. an internal locus of control
2. the need to achieve
3. the desire to actualise oneself
4. all of the above
Question 24
The notion that people should not waste and consume more than is needed to satisfy their basic needs is part of the. . .
1. market work ethic
2. post-industrial work ethic
3. protestant work ethic
4. mechanistic work ethic
Question 23
The mechanistic work ethic was successful from a production point of view however, it had a major flaw in that . . .
1. it only sought individuals with an internal locus of control
2. it was based on the belief that one has to earn what one wants to use
3. it negated individualism and the psychological needs of people
4. it propagated that individuals should constantly improve their working skill
Question 22
The shift towards self-agency and greater self-reliance reflects a change in work ethic, from a . . .
1. feudal ethic to a market ethic
2. feudal ethic to a mechanistic ethic
3. market ethic to an ethic of self-development
4. mechanistic ethic to an ethic of self-development
Question 21
The notion such as qualifications, job-description, and selection began with the phase(s) of work
1. agricultural
2. information
3. industrial
4. all of the above