| cognitive ability |
Cognition' is a generic term describing the process and results of information processing (perception, conceptualization, problem solving, etc.); the term is frequently used in psychological assessment as a synonym for 'intelligence'.
Ãâó: www.personalpsychologie.com/glossary.html
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| cognitive impairment |
Short-term memory loss and difficulty finding words.
Ãâó: www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/grg/definitions.htm
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| cognition |
In view of the above description, this term operates as a frame for a huge variety of activities and mental processes. It is occasionally distinguished from perception, to denote "higher"-level abstractions. The term also carries the implication that these processes can be described scientifically; ie the use of the term "cognition" references the discipline of cognitive science and all of its elaborations.
Ãâó: cnmat.cnmat.berkeley.edu/People/Vijay/02.%20Defini...
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| cognitive science |
The field of cognitive science consists of an interdisciplinary study of the structures of the human mind. These structures include our sensory/perceptual apparatus, such as vision, audition, olfaction; internal mental processes such as language, thinking, reasoning and problem solving; motor control and the organization of skilled behavior such as speech and musical performance; memory; consciousness; attention; and many other aspects of mind. All of these subfields are clearly intertwined. ...
Ãâó: cnmat.cnmat.berkeley.edu/People/Vijay/02.%20Defini...
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| cognitive |
Thinking, getting, evaluating and synthesizing information.
Ãâó: oaks.nvg.org/wm6ra3.html
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