Organization and Interpretation in Perception
By: Yuna
Today in class, we learn about organization and interpretation. People will understand different things depending on who the viewer or listener is. This depends on their experiences, past knowledge. For example, A lives in the city, and B lives in the army. When they both think of cars, A will think of a car like Lexus NX200, but B will think of a military vehicle. If they hear or see things that do not really have a connection, they will feel very strange. The reason is that the things that we tell them they never experimented with before, their brain can’t search for the things that they never experimented with in their memory. So, if we want to let people easily understand the things we wanna talk about, and not be confused, we should say the things that have a connection first. The things that we say to them should be connected with their past knowledge, it should be the things that they already experienced. Conversely, if we want to let people be confused, we can talk about many different things to let them be confused.
