Clairvoyance
IRVOYANCE
CLAIRVOYANCE
A Research Paper submitted
In Partial Fulfillment to
Requirement in English IV
Submitted to:
Mrs. Elizabeth Arcilla
Teacher
By:
Nikko B. Capote
IV- Einstein
November 3, 2011
Thesis Statement
Some humans really experience something unnatural, something unique – and this is the power of mind to sight the future and back to past called, CLAIRVOYANCE.
Table of Contents
I. Introduction
II. Definition
III. Types of Clairvoyance
a. Clairaudience b. Clairsentience
IV. Experimental Evidence
V. Anecdotal Evidence
VI. Conclusion
VII. Bibliography
Introduction
Perception happens when situations make a pattern to which we respond, we say that we perceive. Thus certain light waves which stimulate our eyes may be perceived as an object we called a book. Certain sound waves which stimulate our eardrum are perceived as melody. From a great complexity of situations, we may perceive that a friend is hurt by something we have said.
Our sensations may differ from those of another person because, to mention only three, our seeing apparatus or hearing apparatus or smelling apparatus is more acute or less acute than his. More pronounced is the difference in our perceptions from those of a friend; for our individual experiences may influence our perceptions very much. Thus one person might perceive the same situation to be rather favourable. Yet the actual facts might be that the situation would have little effect on either of them.
1 “Psychology for living”, Herbert Sonkenson, page 303
Definition
Extrasensory Perception (ESP). Response to external stimuli without any known sensory contact.
A. Telepathy. Transference of thought from one person to another without the mediation of any known channel of sensory communication (for example, identifying a playing card that is merely being thought by
CLAIRVOYANCE
A Research Paper submitted
In Partial Fulfillment to
Requirement in English IV
Submitted to:
Mrs. Elizabeth Arcilla
Teacher
By:
Nikko B. Capote
IV- Einstein
November 3, 2011
Thesis Statement
Some humans really experience something unnatural, something unique – and this is the power of mind to sight the future and back to past called, CLAIRVOYANCE.
Table of Contents
I. Introduction
II. Definition
III. Types of Clairvoyance
a. Clairaudience b. Clairsentience
IV. Experimental Evidence
V. Anecdotal Evidence
VI. Conclusion
VII. Bibliography
Introduction
Perception happens when situations make a pattern to which we respond, we say that we perceive. Thus certain light waves which stimulate our eyes may be perceived as an object we called a book. Certain sound waves which stimulate our eardrum are perceived as melody. From a great complexity of situations, we may perceive that a friend is hurt by something we have said.
Our sensations may differ from those of another person because, to mention only three, our seeing apparatus or hearing apparatus or smelling apparatus is more acute or less acute than his. More pronounced is the difference in our perceptions from those of a friend; for our individual experiences may influence our perceptions very much. Thus one person might perceive the same situation to be rather favourable. Yet the actual facts might be that the situation would have little effect on either of them.
1 “Psychology for living”, Herbert Sonkenson, page 303
Definition
Extrasensory Perception (ESP). Response to external stimuli without any known sensory contact.
A. Telepathy. Transference of thought from one person to another without the mediation of any known channel of sensory communication (for example, identifying a playing card that is merely being thought by