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Articles related to "Cognition"
The Power of Rapid Cognition In Blink: The Power of Thinking without Thinking, Malcolm Gladwell analyzes decision-making and considers the value of rapid cognition. blink the power of thinking without thinking • blink • malcolm gladwell • rapid cognition • thin-slicing
In the bathtub, on the border: A perspectival identity crisis (II of II) Thankfully, Fenwick’s attempt to disentangle one experiential learning theory from another has given me some traction on this slippery slope of definition; the eight dimensions of analysis she has tentatively provided allow for rudimentary comparison between the theories. These are elaborated below. While Fenwick apologizes for what she worriedly calls a “reductionistic” approach, I for one am grateful to see these marvelously rich and intricate perspectives momentarily boiled down to an approximation of their essences. experiential learning • enactivism • structural coupling • situated cognition • situated learning
Behavioral and Cognitive Approach in Psychology Behavioral and cognitive approaches are the basis of many psychological theories that have been developed by the scientists. behavioral approach • cognitive approach • psychological theories • behavioral cognitive • cognitive behavioral approach
Intelligence Quotient: An Outdated Concept? Is the intelligence quotient (IQ) test outdated? intelligence • iq • intelligence test • cognition • cognitive
Malcolm Gladwell: A Review Malcolm Gladwell questions everything, no matter how big or small. A gifted storyteller, Gladwell examines social epidemics and rapid cognition in compelling narratives. malcolm gladwell • tipping point • blink • rapid cognition • social epidemic
Vitamin B1 (Thiamin) Vitamin B1 (thiamin) is an essential part of the B-complex vitamin system. This article briefly examines its uses, sources, and what occurs when there is a deficiency. thiamin • thiamine • sources • uses • deficiency
In the bathtub, on the border: A perspectival identity crisis (I of II) While reading Tara Fenwick’s (2000) incisive review of five perspectives in the field of experiential learning, I had a troubling sense of déjà vu. I shot back to at least one afternoon in my adolescence when, soaking in the bathtub, I read through my hardcover edition of Linda Goodman’s (1968) <I>Sun Signs</I> and tried to determine whether she was really describing <I>me</I> in her classificatory system. Since I was born on the cusp, right in the borderlands between Virgo and Libra, it didn’t seem that I fit perfectly into one category or the other. It was important, I felt, because being one or the other could give me great insight into the future that lay ahead. Being neither, or both, just left me open to the unforeseen. experiential learning • enactivism • structural coupling • situated cognition • situated learning
PARROT SOFTWARE: Expanding Abilities Parrot Software has designed a breakthrough computer software program for survivors of brain injury as well as those with speech disorders, and cognitive dificits. Using a variety of exercises, the program can help improve upon skills that are lost due to brain injury. software • brain • injury • aphasia • speech
Acquired Brain Injury and Learning Acquired brain injury (ABI) is a leading cause of physical and cognitive impairment of school-aged children in North America. acquired brain injury • returning to school following injury • abi • learning needs • head injury
Brain Damage from Anoxia Did you ever hold your breath for too long? If so, you could be doing more damage than you thought. It can cause anoxic brain injury, an injury which occurs as a result of too little oxygen to the brain. anoxia • oxygen • lack • brain • injury
Causes, Consequences, and Treatment of Dementia Dementia is a progressive decline in cognition that afflicts the elderly. How does it manifest itself? dementia • cognitive decline • alzheimer's disease • vascular dementia • lewy body dementia
Conditions of Joint Attention: Connecting <br>In her book, <I>Apprenticeship in Thinking: Cognitive Development in Social Context </I>(1990), Barbara Rogoff spends a fair amount of time going over the concept of joint attention, particularly in the parent-child relationship. A lot of people might refer to this as “connecting” with a child, but I think there’s something about the word “connecting” that makes the process seem magical and beyond the control of an individual. Establishing joint attention, on the other hand, is an effortful process – not in the sense that it is difficult to do, or even that it has to be done consciously, but in the sense that it is a process in which two people choose to engage. joint attention • child development • barbara rogoff • apprenticeship • cognition
COPD and Cognitive Functioning Researchers have found a link between COPD and cognition in a series of limited studies. While more research is needed, the preliminary results indicate COPD truly does affect more than just breathing. copd • chronic obstructive pulmonary disease • breathing • cognitive processes • cognition
Fighting Discrimination at Work Discrimination at work is often motivated by sex, age, and race. But brain injured employees face this as well. It is a problem on the job for many brain injured people. job • discrimination • treatment • severance • employer
Lev Vygotsky and His Theory Insights to ideas of Russian psychologist Lev Vygotsky, best-known for his emphasis on the role of social and cultural factors in the development of cognition. lev vygotsky and his theory • russian psychologist vygotsky • vygotsky thought and language • vygotsky child play • vygotsky and wittsgenstein
Media and perception: First impressions This is the beginning of my thinking on the relationship of media and perception. I would like to reflect on the role of media in shaping or not shaping the perception in this series of articles. It would be interesting to receive the opinion of the readers on this issue that would help me formulate my thought. I request you all to join me on discussion. media • perceptions • social psychology • public opinion • cold war
Post Brain Injury Changes Brain injuries can cause significant changes in the lives of their victims. The changes in behavior and funtioning are puzzling. But understanding the chemistry and functions of the brain helps us understand how and why they've occurred. brain • injury • behavior • family • lobe
Primary Psychological Heuristics Three main psychological heuristics categorize types of cognitive decision shortcuts used by humans to solve problems which bias perception and produce errors in judgment heuristics and biases • psychological heuristics • representativeness heuristic • availability heuristic • anchoring and adjustment heuristic
The Fatigue Factor Fatigue is one of the most common complaints heard from MS patients. What are the factors that contribute to this often-disabling symptom? multiple sclerosis • fatigue • ms • weakness • tired
The Mistakes Young Children Make: Preoperational Reasoning Children make a number of facinating mistakes. Explore Piaget's stage of preoperational reasoning and find out why. piaget • cognitive development • cognition • cognitive • thinking
What is Philosophy? The purpose of philosophy can be a mystery. Ancient philosophy was a metaphysical search for understanding, while modern philosophy is often a matter of linguistics. what is philosophy • metaphysics • ludwig wittgentstein • ancient philosophy • vienna circle
What Is Subliminal Priming? Recent subliminal priming experiments show that man's intuitive knowing is stronger than previously thought. subliminal priming • behavior • precognition • unconscious • the new science of the unconscious
Losing Weight Safely for Men and Women For healthy weight loss or gain, recognizing and changing internal beliefs and belief systems are crucial steps for successful weight management. losing weight safely for men and women • thinking patterns about the intake of food • changing thinking patterns about the intake of foo • the meanings of food • cognitive behavioral therapy and eating
Memes Memes: ideas, universals, communications, textual conveyances are they contagious? Can you catch an idea? Are Ideas real (Extreme Realism)? Are ideas without concrete identities (Nominalism)? Are ideas Conceptual (Conceptualism)? Memes answers the biological implications of communication.<br><br> memes • nominalist theory • algorithms • universals • medieval doctrines
Strategic Reading In this article, you will find out why strategic reading is so important and what you can do to implement it in your ESL classroom. pre • while • post • strategies • reading
The Role of Folate Suggestions that folate may play a role in mood and cognitive disorders is not far behind. What are the benefits of folate status and neurocognitive functioning. the role of folate • neurocognitive functioning • important role in cognition and mood • relationship between b vitamins and folate status • folate and depression
WEB SAFETY AND STRANGER DANGER: AN INCREASING MH ISSUE Youth who frequently surf the Net may find themselves vulnerable to exploitation, stalking and luring by predators who often represent themselves as children. But the risks are especially high for youths with mental illness. Scratch the tip of the iceberg and learn more about this increasing mental health issue by visiting and checking out all the links and resources found on the best sites on the Web. Parents, siblings and those with mental illness need to know the factors which increase the possibility of an unpleasant or dangerous surfing experience. Your "new best friend" on kids' chat may be a hairy male of 6'4" with pornography on his mind. child • youth • so • mental illness • bipolar
Forming impressions Imagine that you have to describe a stranger whom you talked for some 5 min. would you confine your description to just the physical appearance or you would go further and add some of your inferences which may not be correct. impression formation • primacy effect • schema • asch • central traits
The Roots of Psychology The first psychology lab was established in the late 1800's, but interest in the human mind began much earlier than that. psychology • history • philosophy • wilhelm wundt • academics
Kids with Down Syndrome and Music Therapy Music and movement based instruction helps children with Down Syndrome overcome emotional and behavioural challenges associated with their disability. music therapy • children with down syndrome • speech and language problems • neurodevelopmentalists • developmentally disabled children
Thyroid Disease-Psychiatric Aspect Studies show an increased prevalence of psychiatric disorders and symptoms in patients with autoimmune thyroid disease and euthyroid goiter. autoimmune • thyroid • psychiatric • disorders • goiter
Unconscious Brain Makes Excellent Decisions A new study by the University of Rochester has found that the human brain can make optimal decisions when the unconscious mind is allowed to process information. cognitive study • unconsciouscience mind • brain research • university of rochester • alex pouget
Understanding Vascular Dementia Vascular dementia is relatively common, after Alzheimer's disease (AD). This article highlights characteristics of varying types of this disease. vascular dementias • alzheimer's disease • strokes • multi-infarct dementias • binswanger's disease
What It Takes to Become an Elite Athlete An elite athlete's ability to deal with the stresses of top level sport, from overcoming injuries to dealing with last minute nerves, is what separates him from the rest. mental ability of elite athletes • psychological characteristics of elite athletes • what it takes to become an elite athlete • mental strength in sports • mental ability of top sports people
Centerwatch Studies Being Conducted Check out studies being conducted around the country. Maybe there is one near you!! panic disorder • anxiety • studies • clinical trials
Panic/Anxiety Studies CenterWatch Studies for Anxiety/Panic sufferers. center watch • panic disorder • anxiety
Causes of Traumatic Brain Injury TBI occurs when a sudden trauma causes brain damage. TBI can affect who an individual is and have devastating outcomes including permanent disability and even death. causes of traumatic brain injury • tbi • brain injury • what causes brain damage • brain
Cluster B Disorders Cluster B (the Dramatic, Emotional, or Erratic Cluster) is comprised of the Antisocial, Borderline, Histrionic, and Narcissistic Personality Disorders. narcissism • personality • narcissistic • narcissistic personality disorder • npd
Deep Brain Stimulation Deep Brain Stimulation, a therapeutic option for treatment of Parkinson's disease. This article reviews which candidates are suitable for this surgical procedure parkinson's disease • suitable patients for deep brain stimulation • patients taking levodopa • surgery using microelectrodes • complications for older patients with pd
Hippotherapy Hippotherapy has nothing to do with talking to hippos to see what is eating them. It does have everything to do with the benefits of horseback riding as a therapy technique for gross motor, fine motor and communication skills. Read on for more information....
Meditation Increases Brain Size Regular meditation increases the thickness of those sections of the cortex connected with cognition, emotional processing and well-being. sara lazar meditation research • research on buddhist insight meditation • effects of meditation • brain research on meditation • meditation increases brain size
Science Fiction Aliens Do aliens exist? What do they look like, talk like, think like, eat like, and mate like? How would they interact with humans? How do TV, film, and book aliens differ? science fiction aliens • tv aliens • movie aliens • book aliens • television aliens
Small Molecule Neurotransmitters Neurotransmitters are chemicals released by neurons for communication within the nervous system. Small molecules are one of the many that participate as signals. dopamine • serotonin • acetylcholine • norepinephrine • adrenalin
Ten Steps of Crisis Intervention There are 10 major steps in the general model of crisis intervention that are all important to implement and not omit. crisis intervention • community counseling psychology • crisis intervention counseling • general model of crisis intervention • community psychology
Words and Rules: The Ingredients of Language - Part One Part one of a review of Steven Pinker's book, "Words and Rules: The Ingredients of Language" words • linguistics • language • steven pinker • words and rules
Analyzing Frost's The Road Not Taken This is a comprehensive lesson plan for teaching students how to analyze poetry, rhyme, and meter using Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken". analyze the road not taken • robert frost • poetry lesson plan • understand definition lyrical poem • analyze poem rhyme meter
Diagnosing Disorders The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM) describes 12 ideal "prototypes" of personality disorders. It provides lists of seven to nine personality traits per each disor narcissism • personality • narcissistic • narcissistic personality disorder • npd
Do It Yourself Therapy: Is It For You? Are you tired of the traditional treatments for depression? You can apply the principles of Cognitive Therapy on your own, free of charge! therapy • cognitive therapy • depression • treatment
DSM-IV Psychological Disorders Psychological disorders range from personality disorders to sleep disorders. Here's a complete list of the 16 DSM-IV mental illnesses, plus brief definitions. types of psychological disorders • categories of mental illness • dsm-iv-tr • mental disorders • mood disorders
Eclectic Psychotherapy Mental health practitioners freely borrow tools and techniques from a myriad therapeutic systems. narcissism • personality • narcissistic • narcissistic personality disorder • npd |
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