Individuals who wear glasses on their face would always see the frames blocking their vision if the human nervous system didn't respond to unchanging stimulation through:

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Sensory adaptation is the process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system adapt to an unchanging or constant stimulus, gradually decreasing our sensitivity to it. In the case of wearing glasses, the frames are a constant visual stimulus that our nervous system adapts to, allowing us to eventually ignore or perceive them as part of our visual field. Therefore, A is the best choice as it accurately describes the process involved in overcoming the obstruction of glasses frames. Perceptual invariance refers to the ability to recognize an object as the same despite changes in the angle or distance from which it is viewed, perceptual assimilation is the process of incorporating new information into existing knowledge, and changing difference thresholds refer to the minimum difference in intensity or stimulus required for a person to detect a change. These concepts are not directly related to the issue of glasses obstructing vision.

Individuals Who Wear Glasses on Their Face Would Always See