On Nov 8, 2015, at 10:38 PM, Annette Taylor wrote:
>
> A colleague sent me this link about a new program that will make you happy
> and that it is "supported by science."
>
> http://my.happify.com/o/lp32/?fl=1&tmp=&trid=&srid=HRX4AZRF65&c1=RON&c2=300x250&c3=SadBrain
That this is receiving n
A colleague sent me this link about a new program that will make you happy and
that it is "supported by science."
http://my.happify.com/o/lp32/?fl=1&tmp=&trid=&srid=HRX4AZRF65&c1=RON&c2=300x250&c3=SadBrain
I decided to look up some of the books on which the website is based, on
Amazon, and peru
Dear Tipsters,
So would it be fair to say that the student submitted the image as an
“illusion” but did not herself identify what was “illusory”? That is, our
failure to find the other interpretation for the ambiguous figure may reflect
the fact that there is no other interpretation!
Stuart
Hi Jim:
Yes, it sounds like she didn’t understand the assignment or was trying to
squeeze by.
BTW, the png extension doesn’t indicate she used a camera. PNG is a more
up-to-date image format protocol for showing raster images.
See our buddies on *oogle-
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable
Hi everyone,
Thanks for all your replies to my question. A friend of mine, who is a
psych teacher, asked about the illusion. It was an assignment, I believe. I am
guessing that students had to find find five illusions and explain them. The
teacher sent me the girl's powerpoint. I tried to insert
On Sat, 07 Nov 2015 16:40:36 -0800, Jim Matiya wrote:
Has anyone on the list ever seen this illusion.
Alas and alack, I had the same problem that Annette had,
that is, the digest form does not allow attachments. Fortunately,
this time, the Mail Archive did contain the Word document
that had th
Maybe the student had trouble seeing the reversibility in your example and
focused on another aspect of the stimulus (such as a black and white
illustration) as the point being made.
A common problem when our explanation does not match the student's experience.
Suzi Shapiro
Sent from my iPhone
Add me to the list of people not seeing a second figure. You need to leave out
parts of the picture to see an A or a razor blade. (Besides, what student of
today would know a ‘safety razor blade.’)
Ken
Thanks to Miguel Roig who sent me the picture that immediately showed itself to
be a razor blade! I don't know if the image I am attaching here will show up
but turn it around by 90 degrees. Then imagine a bit of foreshortening and a
bit of converging lines at the distance so that the lower part
Unfortunately, such attachments are purged from the digest :(
Can someone please send it to me?
Thanks.
Annette
Annette Kujawski Taylor, Ph. D.
Visiting Professor,
Ashoka University, Delhi, India
annette.tay...@ashoka.edu.in
Professor, Psychological Sciences
University of San Diego
tay...@sand
10 matches
Mail list logo
