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Cognition Domain

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Cognition Domain. Thinking. Module 24. Module Overview. Concepts Problem Solving Problems Solving Problems. Click on the any of the above hyperlinks to go to that section in the presentation. Concepts. Module 24: Thinking. Cognitive Abilities. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Cognition Domain

Cognition Domain

Page 2: Cognition Domain

Thinking

Module 24

Page 3: Cognition Domain

Module Overview• Concepts• Problem Solving• Problems Solving Problems

Click on the any of the above hyperlinks to go to that section in the presentation.

Page 4: Cognition Domain

Concepts

Module 24: Thinking

Page 5: Cognition Domain

Cognitive Abilities

• All the mental activities associated with thinking, knowing and remembering.

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Concept

• A mental grouping based on shared similarity.

• Categorizing items in one’s environment

Page 7: Cognition Domain

Prototype

• A typical best example incorporating the major features of a concept.

• The closer a new object is to our concept prototype the easier it is to categorize it

Page 8: Cognition Domain

Concept Hierarchy

• A means to keep mental information organized from basic concepts to specific ones

Page 9: Cognition Domain

Concept Hierarchy

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Problem Solving

Module 24: Thinking

Page 11: Cognition Domain

Problem Solving:Algorithms

Module 24: Thinking

Page 12: Cognition Domain

Algorithms

• A problem-solving strategy that guarantees the solution to a problem.

• Not always the most efficient method

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Problem Solving:Heuristics

Module 24: Thinking

Page 14: Cognition Domain

Heuristics

• A rule-of-thumb problem-solving strategy that makes a solution more likely and efficient but does not guarantee a solution.

• These can be handy shortcuts, or they can get us into trouble

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Problem Solving:Insight

Module 24: Thinking

Page 16: Cognition Domain

Insight

• The sudden realization (Aha!) of the solution to a problem.

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Problems Solving Problems

Module 24: Thinking

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Mental Set

• The tendency to approach a problem in a particular way.

• The set may or may not be helpful in solving a new problem

Page 19: Cognition Domain

Problems Solving Problems:Fixation

Module 24: Thinking

Page 20: Cognition Domain

Fixation

• A mental set that hinders the solution of a problem.

• One needs to think beyond the mental set to solve the new problem

Page 21: Cognition Domain

Luchins Water Jar Problem

Page 22: Cognition Domain

Luchins Water Jar Problem

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Luchins Water Jar Problem

Page 24: Cognition Domain

Luchins Water Jar Problem

Page 25: Cognition Domain

Luchins Water Jar Problem

Page 26: Cognition Domain

Luchins Water Jar Problem

Page 27: Cognition Domain

Luchins Water Jar Problem

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Luchins Water Jar Problem

Page 29: Cognition Domain

Luchins Water Jar Problem

Page 30: Cognition Domain

Luchins Water Jar Problem

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Functional Fixedness

• The tendency to think of things only in terms of their usual functions.

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Functional Fixedness

• Can you think of a way to use these materials to mount the candle on a bulletin

board?

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Functional Fixedness

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Problems Solving Problems:

Confirmation Bias

Module 24: Thinking

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Confirmation Bias

• The tendency to focus on information that supports preconceptions.

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Problems Solving Problems:

Counterproductive Heuristics

Module 24: Thinking

Page 37: Cognition Domain

Availability Heuristic

• Estimating the likelihood of events based on their availability in memory.

• Can be correct or incorrect

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Problems Solving Problems:

Overconfidence

Module 24: Thinking

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Overconfidence

• When confidence is greater than accuracy.

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Problems Solving Problems:Framing

Module 24: Thinking

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Framing

• How an issue is worded or presented, • which can influence decisions and

judgments.

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The End