Question

Psychology class

1. Mention examples of similarity, parallelism, symmetry, common region, contentedness and common flate in real the real world ?

Answer 1

• The law of similarity holds that a person can normally recognize stimuli that has physical resemblance at some degree as part of the same object. This is in an assumption that all other aspects related to the stimuli are equal. On the other hand, stimuli with different physical properties are part of a different object. One application of the law of similarity is putting flowers of varying colors by row in a large flower bed. The brain utilizes this principle to determine which flowers may be planted adjacent to each other or be placed in the same row based on their colors.
• This law comprises the fact the we prefer symmetric appearances over asymmetric ones. Symmetric objects or arrangements are associated with positive aspects such as stability, consistency and structure. Asymmetric arrangements on the other hand give a rather negative impression, like something is wrong, missing, or out of balance. Of course a website can never be completely symmetric, which is not at all the idea, but it is possible to pay attention to the perceived symmetry. So symmetry does not necessarily have to be created by content, but also by aesthetic elements such as color or design elements. For example, the head of the BBC website uses an abstract picture of a globe in the background to create a harmonious and balanced appearance.
• The principle of common fate is vital to our perception of how the things around us are or are not related to one another. We use this principle’s mechanisms in almost every aspect of our lives, not just in our enjoyment and discrimination of design. In fact, without our perception and reliance on the principle of common fate, we could lose our very lives at any moment.Take, for instance, driving a car. When you’re driving your car on the road, you’re often surrounded by other people doing the same thing. Those going in the same direction as you are related to you by your collective common fate (so to speak). We take this sort of thing for granted and typically pay little attention to this fact, but we are paying attention to those things that conflict with this synchronicity.
• The principle of common fate serves us just as well by how the world around us conflicts with it as it does by how the world around us follows in accordance to it. The clear patterns of the synchronized movement of vehicle groups on the road inform us strongly on how to blend harmoniously with them on the matrix of roadways.
• due to time limits the rest could be answered as another question,remaining can be asked a sanother question,thankyou for your cooperation