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== Affect theory == | == Affect theory == | ||
* "//a branch of psychoanalysis that attempts to organize affects into discrete categories and connect each one with its typical response//"(([[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affect_theory|Wikipedia: Affect theory. Retrieved 15. March 2011.]])) | * "//a branch of psychoanalysis that attempts to organize affects into discrete categories and connect each one with its typical response//"(([[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affect_theory|Wikipedia: Affect theory. Retrieved 15. March 2011.]])) | ||
- | |||
- | == Bartlett effect == | ||
- | |||
== Cognition == | == Cognition == | ||
* in psychology, the process by which one recognizes and understands things | * in psychology, the process by which one recognizes and understands things | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Cognitive load == | ||
+ | * Load imposed on one's cognitive capacities due to performance of cognitive operations | ||
== Comprehension == | == Comprehension == | ||
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== Distributed representation == | == Distributed representation == | ||
- | * connectionist principle in which meaning is not contained within a single symbolic unit, but is formed by an interaction of a set of units | + | * connectionist principle in which meaning is not contained within a single symbolic unit, but is formed by an interaction of a set of units(([[http://philosophy.uwaterloo.ca/MindDict/distributedrepresentation.html|Eliasmith C. Distributed representation. Dictionary of Philosophy of Mind. Last updated May 11, 2004.]])) |
- | * find out more: [[http://philosophy.uwaterloo.ca/MindDict/distributedrepresentation.html|Dictionary of Philosophy of Mind]] | + | |
+ | == Doctrine of formal discipline == | ||
+ | * the belief that subjects like Latin language and mathematics improve learner's mind in general | ||
== Epistemology == | == Epistemology == | ||
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== Gestalt == | == Gestalt == | ||
* a configuration or pattern of elements so unified as a whole that it cannot be described just as a sum of its parts | * a configuration or pattern of elements so unified as a whole that it cannot be described just as a sum of its parts | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Hawthorne effect == | ||
+ | * "an increase in worker productivity produced by the psychological stimulus of being singled out and made to feel important"(([[http://www.nwlink.com/~donclark/hrd/history/hawthorne.html|Hawthorne Effect. Big Dog and Little Dog's Performance Juxtaposition. Last updated September 24, 2010.]])) (for example for the fact that one is being studied) | ||
== Human cognitive architecture == | == Human cognitive architecture == | ||
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== Procedural knowledge == | == Procedural knowledge == | ||
- | * see: [[glossary#declarative_knowledge|declarative knowledge]] | + | * knowledge on how to do something (see also: [[glossary#declarative_knowledge|declarative knowledge]]) |
== Schema == | == Schema == | ||
* a mental framework humans use to represent and organize remembered information | * a mental framework humans use to represent and organize remembered information | ||
* they enable us to recall, modify our behavior, or try to predict most likely outcomes of events | * they enable us to recall, modify our behavior, or try to predict most likely outcomes of events | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Script == | ||
+ | * "//a coherent sequence of events expected by an individual in a particular context, involving him either as participant or as an observer//"((Puto, C. P. Memory for scripts in advertisements. Advances in Consumer Research XII:404-409. Fifteenth Annual Conference. Association | ||
+ | for Consumer Research. 1985.)) | ||
== Structuralism == | == Structuralism == | ||
- | * a theory founded by Edward Titchener in the end of 19th/beginning of 20th century | + | * a theory founded by Edward Titchener in the end of 19th/beginning of 20th century focused on breaking down mental processes into simple elements |
- | * focused on breaking down mental processes into simple elements | + | |
== Theory == | == Theory == |