Q.1
What was the task of the viewers in the experiment?
Count how many times the gorilla thumps his chest.
Count how many times the ball is passed.
How many white and black shirts there were.
Q.2
How many people think they will notice the gorilla?
90%
50%
100%
Q.3
How many people actually notice the gorilla?
90%
50%
100%
Q.4
How did they did know that people looked at the gorilla for a second but still couldn't see it?
They asked them.
They had an eye-tracker to track movement.
Their head moved and it was obvious.
Q.5
How many times does the gorilla thump his chest?
3
4
5
Q.6
Why do some people miss the gorilla suit?
There are some people who naturally notice things and some who don't.
The black t-caused some to miss the gorilla.
Because when we focus intensely on something we naturally block out information and consider what seems relevant.
Q.7
What is the difference between looking, seeing, and watching?
Nothing they are the same.
looking is simply sensing, seeing is noticing, watching is thinking more deeply about what is being seen.
looking is for people, seeing is using your eyes, and watching is for TV and films