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Why is visual agnosia not described as blindness?

A

Visual agnosia is not blindness: the person can see the object but cannot recognise it.

B

Visual agnosia is blindness: the person cannot see the object or recognise it.

C

Visual agnosia is not blindness: the person can recognise the object but cannot describe its appearance.

D

Visual agnosia is not blindness: the person cannot see the object but can recognise it by memory.

Card 1 of 22

4.1.4 Impact of neurological damage Flashcards

  1. GCSE
  2. /Psychology
  3. /4.1.4 Impact of neurological damage

22 flashcards on Edexcel GCSE Psychology 4.1.4 Impact of neurological damage: the key terms, definitions and case studies you need to recall for Paper 1 and Paper 2.

Flashcards