- Видео 25
- Просмотров 356 261
ok science
США
Добавлен 23 май 2017
In this channel, I try to explain some of the trickier concepts in psychology (and other sciences). The explanations aren't too dumbed down, not too high-brow -- they're just ok.
Word and music by Alex Daniel, PhD.
Word and music by Alex Daniel, PhD.
"yanni vs. laurel" explained by categorical speech perception - ok science
words & music: alex daniel
danielcog.com
this video takes a look at the "yanni vs. laurel" audio illusion that was super popular in May 2018. it can be explained through categorical speech perception, one of the basic building blocks of how we acquire and understand spoken language.
danielcog.com
this video takes a look at the "yanni vs. laurel" audio illusion that was super popular in May 2018. it can be explained through categorical speech perception, one of the basic building blocks of how we acquire and understand spoken language.
Просмотров: 9 056
Видео
what is the rescorla-wagner model? - ok science
Просмотров 30 тыс.7 лет назад
this video covers the very basics of the rescorla-wagner model of classical conditioning with a few examples thrown in. words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com
where do false memories come from? - ok science
Просмотров 8667 лет назад
words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com
what is context-dependent memory? - ok science
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.7 лет назад
words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com a quick look at Godden & Baddeley (1975) shows us the power of our study environment! after posting this, i noticed that the "intermission" tune sounds kind of like a Legend of Zelda track; any similarities are coincidental (or accidental).
change blindness, the flicker task, & sensory memory - ok science
Просмотров 58 тыс.7 лет назад
words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com check out Rensink, Regan & Clark's 1997 study, "To see or not to see: The need for attention to perceive changes in scenes" for the foundation upon which most of this literature has been built.
what is dichotic listening and selective attention? - ok science
Просмотров 50 тыс.7 лет назад
words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com
the history of cognitive psychology - ok science
Просмотров 9 тыс.7 лет назад
words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com i used the wrong Lumetri filter, so this looks like a early 2000's Lars Von Trier movie.
the mcgurk effect (and how it works) - ok science
Просмотров 16 тыс.7 лет назад
this video covers THE MCGURK EFFECT, a strange phenomenon that occurs when we experience conflicting visual and auditory information. we'll cover the original paper (McGurk & Macdonald, 1976) along with a newer study that uncovers what's going on in the brain when we experience this effect (Beauchamp, Nath, & Pasalar, 2010). words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com
apparent motion and the wagon wheel effect - ok science
Просмотров 7247 лет назад
words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com
who cares about 60 frames per second? - ok science
Просмотров 1327 лет назад
words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com
colorblindness and the principle of univariance - ok science
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.7 лет назад
this video covers the principle of univariance and how colorblindness works. words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com
does language affect visual perception? (whorf hypothesis) - ok science
Просмотров 8497 лет назад
words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com
expertise and face recognition (Gauthier et al., 2000) - ok science
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.7 лет назад
words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com Gauthier, I., Skudlarski, P., Gore, J. C., & Anderson, A. W. (2000). Expertise for cars and birds recruits brain areas involved in face recognition. Nature neuroscience, 3(2), 191-197.
scotopic and photocopic vision (and how we see at night) - ok science
Просмотров 4 тыс.7 лет назад
words & music: alex daniel danielcog.com
what's a "supertaster"? - ok science
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.7 лет назад
the TAS2R38 gene accounts for variations in taste buds, particularly for BITTER receptors. those that have more bitter receptors (about 15 - 20% of the population) are especially sensitive to things like coffee, wine, beer, or tonic water. these folks are known as SUPERTASTERS. this video talks a bit about the history, definition, and daily lives of supertasters. you can find some of the test-s...
what's the difference between taste and flavor? - ok science
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.7 лет назад
what's the difference between taste and flavor? - ok science
the five (or six, or seven) basic tastes - ok science
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.7 лет назад
the five (or six, or seven) basic tastes - ok science
spatial frequencies and the einstein/monroe illusion - ok science
Просмотров 12 тыс.7 лет назад
spatial frequencies and the einstein/monroe illusion - ok science
how does the blue-black/white-gold dress work? (color constancy) - ok science
Просмотров 4,1 тыс.7 лет назад
how does the blue-black/white-gold dress work? (color constancy) - ok science
how do motion aftereffects work? - ok science
Просмотров 5 тыс.7 лет назад
how do motion aftereffects work? - ok science
how does lateral inhibition work? - ok science
Просмотров 15 тыс.7 лет назад
how does lateral inhibition work? - ok science
what is the stroop effect (color, counting, emotion)? - ok science
Просмотров 27 тыс.7 лет назад
what is the stroop effect (color, counting, emotion)? - ok science
what is signal detection theory? - ok science
Просмотров 20 тыс.7 лет назад
what is signal detection theory? - ok science
statistical learning in infants? (saffran et al., 1996) - ok science
Просмотров 27 тыс.7 лет назад
statistical learning in infants? (saffran et al., 1996) - ok science
how does fechner's law work? - ok science
Просмотров 50 тыс.7 лет назад
how does fechner's law work? - ok science
I heard precisely the same each time but the mouth looked like it was being badly lipsinced on some.
What's the difference between Weber's law and fechners law
the background music is really annoying and unnecessary
I found my own results kind of interesting and confusing. I have GAD, SAD, C-PTSD, MDD, etc... bad trauma basically... During the color test, I couldn't help but read it first, just like normal. I found myself having to force myself NOT to read it before I said the color and there was most certainly a big delay. Same result with the numbers. For the emotion test, based on what you said, I should have reacted to the negative words. I had a COMPLETELY different result. My brain made ABSOLUTELY NO ATTEMPT to read the word. I completed that round and it was the first time I could not tell you what a single word was. I didnt even catch the first word. There was no delay. It was as if I suddenly forgot how to read. How do you explain that?
Please can I get the references for this video ?
Please can I get the references for this video ? I need it for a study report
I actually am able to hear both at the same time, no matter how much the frequencies change. When I really focus on hearing one, like yanny, it's clearer than the other, but laurel is still always there. I think the frequencies are too mixed for me to have to choose one.
Amazing explanation, now I can rewrite this information in a few basic lines and completely understand it with ease :) thank you
Thank you for your clear explanation! :D
Very good explanation 🎉
Kind of reminds me of this whole trans thing. They call themselves this or that, but your eyes and ears say something else. That’s why it’s so absurd to hold misgendering against someone.
POV your ADHD cannot handle this at all
Thanks so much for this useful explanation ❤❤
thanks well explained
Thanks man! Keep at it, you're awesome!
Great video, nice exaples, well exlplained. but the background audio is irritating and has high volume. please focus on sound quality and music to match your presentation and explanation.
Great explanation, thank u!!!! and a veeeery cool way of explaining
Any ideas on why my boyfriend of 10+ years left me with no warning? He said it was because of my mental health. The crazy thing is he was best friends with a psychology professor and texted them every single day nonstop and even went out with them weekly to the movies. When I asked if he ever discussed my struggles with his psychology professor best friend he said no?? So crazy. People can really convince themselves they’re right to do anything. I was texting him, “I’m going to off myself” and he said “can you go buy some lingerie for our date?” When I had a psychotic episode he laughed at me. He plays bass and is a narcissist if that helps! Edit: PS we never fought and he was my best friend and I’m no contact with my family and he took everything from me. I was even the main financial provider.
bruh i am so sorry i hope youre doing better now
@@kanakparmanandani8914 that’s actually mega nice of you to reply to my crazy comment. I was really grieving when I posted this. I’m really glad you saw how much pain went into that and not just a psycho person. It means a lot this morning I was still crying over this. Your comment makes me feel better even though it was so simple and I don’t know you. I hope you have an amazing day
this video helped me understand this sososo much better than before thank you!!!!
Does anybody have a video of a man who has the ability to see in night vision? Is that a hoax?
The Me effect‽‽ 😂😂
What if you can concentrate on both simultanouesly?
Simple ,easy to understand help alot
Please can u send me the test as a pdf , for kids ( 3-6 ) years old please
intro got me
My professor put this in our material to go over and I really wish he hadn't. The concepts were explained really well but the music was too loud. The water sound actually hurt my ears but I couldn't turn it down because I couldn't hear the speech otherwise. This video definitely could have benefitted from better editing.
When I'm walking and stop to rest it appears as if the ground is stretching before me. I was told it is motion after effect. I rather enjoy it lol. It's not exactly bothersome.
The first few notes of the theme song. I thought Brittney was about to sing. 😆
I didn't notice the change in the shadow even with the 0.1 second flicker. I guess that means my sensory memory doesn't even last a tenth of a second.
I have a cognitive psychology exam tomorrow and this video was extremely helpful!
I even tried hearing yanni but all i can hear was laurel the whole time
never noticed the ice cube, just the lights flickering throughout the scene
I still hear "yearly" 🤣
thank yoou
TOTALLY unintelligible narration.
you shouldve had added a final example for that very last math part... i still dont understand how to get the "k" of something and how exactly do u multiply that w the stimilus strength
And what about the stick on the ground? That’s what I saw 😂
My problem with the first one is that I couldn’t remember any of the words cause my memory sucks. The words and numbers, I didn’t remember the numbers, just that one side was words and the other was numbers.
heard both at the same tiiime in all these cases bro
Please remove the music in the background
Looked liked interesting content but due to the back ground sounds, I hesitate to call it music, I was unable to concentrate. I must be the only one.
Me too to some extent
Thank you
2:00 AHHH, but did you also notice that the log lying on the ground, next to the shadow, ALSO disapeared?
A guy from 6 years ago saved my uni life. Thanks.
I hope he's doing well
I only heard Yanni, regardless of the frequency.
I haven't even finished the video yet but damn that's a cool intro!!
Thanks brother, for your easy to understand video.
Why are you talking much much much fast!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
In the shining he also takes a scoop of nuts to eat, and there are still a few in the glass. Unless I’m mistaken then there are none in the next shot
OMG, your video is so much fun! Thank you😊