Question 2Professor Bloom discusses an example where two squares appear different colors although they are the same. What is the explanation for this bias?1 pointa. our brain compensates when we see two squares far away from one another b. our brain fails to account for colors that change rapidly c. our brain adjusts for changes of color when objects move very quicklyd. none of the above

The question you're asking is about a phenomenon known as color constancy. This is a feature of the human visual system that ensures that the perceived color of objects remains relatively constant under varying illumination conditions.

In the example given by Professor Bloom, the two squares appear to be different colors due to the surrounding context and lighting conditions, even though they are the same. This is because our brain interprets the color of an object based on its surrounding colors and lighting conditions.

So, the answer to your question would be:

e. Our brain interprets the color of an object based on its surrounding colors and lighting conditions.

Please note that this option is not listed in your provided choices. The closest answer from your options would be 'a. our brain compensates when we see two squares far away from one another', but this is not entirely accurate.