Quiz on Cognitive Aspects

This cognition is a state of mind where people perceive, act, and react to events around them intuitively and effortlessly.

• Experiential cognition

• Reflective cognition

This cognition involves mental effort, attention, judgment, and decision-making, which can lead to new ideas and creativity.

• Experiential cognition

• Reflective cognition

This thinking is similar to Don Norman’s experiential mode insofar as it

is instinctive, reflexive, and effortless, and it has no sense of voluntary control.

• Fast Thinking

• Slow Thinking

This thinking takes more time and is considered to be more logical and demanding, and it requires greater concentration.

• Fast Thinking

• Slow Thinking

This cognitive process allows us to focus on information that is relevant to what we are doing.

• Attention

• Perception

• Memory

• Learning

• Reading, Speaking, and Listening

This cognitive process is how information is acquired from the world and transformed into experiences

• Problem-Solving, Planning, Reason, Decision-Making

• Perception

• Memory

• Learning

• Reading, Speaking, and Listening

This cognitive process involves recalling various kinds of knowledge that allow people to act appropriately.

• Attention

• Perception

• Memory

• Learning

• Reading, Speaking, and Listening

This cognitive process involves the accumulation of skills and knowledge involving memory

• Problem-Solving, Planning, Reason, Decision-Making

• Perception

• Memory

• Learning

• Reading, Speaking, and Listening

This cognitive process often involves conscious processes, discussion with others (or oneself), and the use of artifacts.

• Problem-Solving, Planning, Reason, Decision-Making

• Perception

• Memory

• Learning

• Reading, Speaking, and Listening

This type of learning occurs without any intention to learn. Examples include learning about the world such as recognizing faces, streets, and objects, and what you did today.

• Incidental Learning

• Intentional Learning