Sensation and Perception

Emotions and perceptions are interrelated processes occurring throughout the life cycle. They have close relationships, but emotions and cognitions have different qualities and can distinguish each other.

Emotion is defined as the process of generating a nerve impulse in which a sensory receptor is stimulated and transmitted to the brain, which in turn interprets this impulse as a visual image, sound, taste, smell, tactile or pain . The energy released by the physical stimulus in the environment is absorbed by the sensory organ (called transmission) and causes sensation

Perception is the process in which the brain acquires information from nerve impulses and then begins interpreting and interpreting it. This is an important process that helps to understand and understand information on physical stimuli. When the brain processes information through emotion, memory, etc. to give meaning, it creates perception

Emotion and perception are balanced and complementary elements. They work together to stimulate relevant information and enable us to identify and create meanings. Besides those who believe in super-perception or supernatural power, there is no sense that perception is impossible. Without perception, our perception is not treated psychologically, so our feelings are still "unknown" to us.

Emotion and perception are two distinct elements in handling information. With respect to sensation, physical stimuli and their physical properties are recorded by sensory organs. The organ then decrypts the information and converts it to a nerve impulse or signal. These signals are transmitted to the sensory cortex of the brain. Well, draw a line between emotion and perception; perceptual follow-up feeling. In the brain, nerve impulses pass through a series of tissues, translations and interpretations. When perception is completed, you can "understand" from that feeling. For example, looking at light (sensation) is not the same as determining its color (perception). Another example is the recognition that the coldness of the environment is different from the recognition of winter. In addition, listening to sound is different from sensing music being played.

Most psychologists believe that feelings are an important part of bottom-up processing. This means that emotion occurs when the sensory organ transfers information to the brain. On the other hand, perception is part of top-down processing. In this case perception occurs when the brain interprets the sensory information and sends a corresponding signal to the sensory organ in response to the physical stimulus.

You might want to consider sensations and perception as ends of the continuum. There is no clear border between emotion and perception. It is difficult to decide the end of emotion and the beginning of perception. In this chapter we will explain about detecting content (emotion) in the environment and judging what it is. To judge what it is, to judge whether we believe it is a threat to survival, or whether it will help to survive and approach

Emotion and perception are balanced and complementary elements. They work together to stimulate relevant information and enable us to identify and create meanings. Besides those who believe in super-perception or supernatural power, there is no sense that perception is impossible. Without perception, our emotions are still "unknown" to us as we do not handle what we perceive psychologically. Emotion and perception are two distinct elements in handling information. With respect to sensation, physical stimuli and their physical properties are recorded by sensory organs. The organ then decrypts the information and converts it to a nerve impulse or signal. These signals are transmitted to the sensory cortex of the brain. Now draw a line between emotion and perception; perception continues

Emotion and perception are two very closely related independent processes. Emotion is about the input of the physical world obtained by our sensory receptors. It is the process by which the brain selects, organizes, and interprets these emotions. In other words, the sensation is the physiological basis of perception. Since each brain interprets stimuli differently depending on individual learning, memory, mood, and expectation, the perception of feelings of the same sensation may vary from person to person.