One problem with the early approach to pattern recognition termed template matching is that:
a) it seems unreasonable to assume that a matching process underlies recognition.
b) template matching can only explain the recognition of objects.
c) the mechanism of template matching seems too rigid to account for fast and accurate recognition.
d) template matching doesn't explain why recognition might suffer if our view of something is obscured.
Answer: c
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A psychologist designs a study to investigate the effect of diaphragmatic breathing on test anxiety. After recruiting test-anxious subjects, the researcher splits the group so that two equivalent groups are created
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