| attention |
A general term referring to the selective aspects of perception which function so that at any instant an organism focuses on certain features of the enviroment to the (relative) exclusion of other features. Attention may be conscious in that some stimulus elements are actively selected out of the total input, although, by in large, we are not explicitly aware of the factors, which cause us to perceive only some small part of the stimulus array.
출처: access.autistics.org/resources/glossary/main.html
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| attention deficit hyperactivity disorder |
A medical condition characterised by three behaviours: inattentiveness, impulsiveness and over-activity, which are at a level that is inappropriate for a person's expected level of development.
출처: www.drugstrategy.central.sa.edu.au/20_druginfo/c_g...
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| attention |
David J. Madden, Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development, Duke University Medical Center AND Phillip A. Allen, Cleveland State University
출처: books.elsevier.com/companions/0122268601/articles....
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| attention |
[B157] In the Deduction in B, Kant discusses attention when motivating his claim that "our inner sense is affected by ourselves". He writes, "in every act of attention the understanding determines inner sense, in accordance with the combination which it thinks, to that inner intuition which corresponds to the manifold in the synthesis of the understanding".
출처: www.texttribe.com/text/kant_glossary.htm
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| attention |
Direction and concentration of cognitive resources. "Divided attention" occurs in situations in which two or more separate tasks or mental operations must be attended simultaneously, for example, looking for road signs and scanning traffic while steering a vehicle. "Focused attention" occurs in situations in which one information source must be attended to the exclusion of others, for example trying to find a particular road sign in a group of road signs. ...
출처: www.hfeconsulting.com/Expert_Witness/GlossaryAtoD....
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