Seeing is not Always Believing
What’s the difference between what is seen and what is perceived?
1) DUCK-RABBIT
2) YOUNG WOMAN-OLD WOMAN
3) CHALICE-FACING HEADS
4) CIRCLE WITH FIGURE
5) MÜLLER-LYER ILLUSION
6) HERING ILLUSION
1) DUCK-RABBIT
2) YOUNG WOMAN-OLD WOMAN
3) CHALICE-FACING HEADS
4) CIRCLE WITH FIGURE
5) MÜLLER-LYER ILLUSION
6) HERING ILLUSION
Common Data-Different Conclusions
Follow these instructions:
a) Draw a circle
b) Draw a second circle so that the two circles are touching on one side only
c) Draw a third circle that intersects with one of the circles in only two places but does not intersect with the other circle
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Compare the drawings you have all made.
How did we end up with so many combinations- yet we all had the same directions?
a) Draw a circle
b) Draw a second circle so that the two circles are touching on one side only
c) Draw a third circle that intersects with one of the circles in only two places but does not intersect with the other circle
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Compare the drawings you have all made.
How did we end up with so many combinations- yet we all had the same directions?