Question 10: Which of the following is an example of sensory adaptation? Louisa badly burnt the…

Question 10: Which of the following is an example of sensory adaptation?
Louisa badly burnt the bacon she made for breakfast this morning. At first, the smell was overwhelming, but by lunchtime Louisa does not notice it anymore even though the odour is still lingering.
Leonard does not feel well and decides to take a nap. After he lies down on the bed he realizes that he forgot to shut the curtain. Rather than getting up, he puts his hand over his eyes and promptly falls asleep.
Julian steps outside and does not notice the cold at first. Over time, he begins to shiver, so he zips up his coat. After a few minutes, he starts to get cold again so he puts on his gloves and hat.
Tammy has a cat that likes to be fed at 5:30 AM. When she first got the cat, he would make a lot of noise to get her up to feed him at 5:30 AM. Now, she wakes up on her own at 5:30 even if the cat makes no noise.
Question 11: When Helen tries to pour herself a glass of water, she misses the glass and pours the water onto the table. It is likely that Helen sustained damage to the lobe. frontal, temporal, parietal, occipital.
Question 12: How are the processes of sensory reduction and sensory adaptation similar?
Both processes prevent the brain from becoming overloaded with repetitive, unimportant sensory information.
Both processes gradually open the pain gate and prevent sudden, intense pain from incapacitating the sufferer.
Both processes eliminate the sensation of phantom limb pain by tricking the brain into thinking the limb is no longer missing.
Both processes contribute to the difference threshold an individual has between progressively more intense stimuli.