'Functional fixedness' diaporamas de présentation

Thinking and language notes (9nc)

Thinking and language notes (9nc). What is cognition? What is a schema? What is a prototype? How we solve problems? What is convergent thinking? Divergent thk? Obstacles to solving problems? What are phonemes and morphemes? What is grammar, semantics, syntax?

1.2k views • 93 slides

Chapter 10: Thinking and Language

Chapter 10: Thinking and Language. Speak up!. Think before you speak. Solve the Problem. Talk to the Animals. Concentrate. 100. 1. A mental grouping of objects or events is called a:. A) mental image. B) concept. C) abstract representation. D) cognition.

685 views • 53 slides

Creative Environment and Situation

Creative Environment and Situation. Blocks and More. Researchers say creativity should be taken out of the art room and put in the homeroom. . Do Schools Kill Creativity? -Sir Ken Robinson. Do Schools Kill Creativity? -Sir Ken Robinson. Culture of Convergent Thinking.

606 views • 51 slides

Getting Unstuck: Creative Problem Solving

Getting Unstuck: Creative Problem Solving. Ken Abrams, Ph.D. You-Know. Objectives. Explore why we need to be creative and how to get that way Propose a method to leverage new technology to improve problem solving creativity. The Challenge. Think different!.

715 views • 39 slides

Four points for this lecture

568 views • 29 slides

833 views • 29 slides

Introduction to Cognition

Introduction to Cognition. Cognition. The mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, and remembering Thinking : process in which the brain uses information from the senses, emotions, and memory to create and manipulate mental representations. Often used interchangeably . Concepts.

534 views • 28 slides

VOCAB CHAPTER 10

VOCAB CHAPTER 10. CONCEPT. A mental grouping of similar objects, events, ideas, or people. Prototype. A mental image or best example of a category. Matching new items to the prototype provides a quick and easy method for including items in a category. i.e. Birds- feathers. Algorithm .

327 views • 26 slides

Units 5-8 Quiz

527 views • 25 slides

404 views • 22 slides

Memory and Learning

Memory and Learning. Input:. 1 st step of memory. Information is received (The plate you are touching is hot!). Central Processing:. 2 nd step of memory Information is stored and sorted (Hot things burn your hand!). Output:. Last step of memory Action or result Move your hand!.

329 views • 19 slides

Models of Long-Term Memory

Models of Long-Term Memory. Connectionist Approach (Semantic LTM) Schema Theory (Episodic LTM). Network of Associations. What do we need this information for?. Thinking, Reasoning and Problem-Solving Learning from our Past. Cognitive Activity 1: Thinking.

297 views • 15 slides

Problem Solving And Decision Making

Problem Solving And Decision Making. Chapter 8. Definition. Problem solving refers to active efforts to discover what must be done to achieve a goal that is not readily attainable. Types of Problems (Greeno). Problems of Inducing Structure Problems of Arrangement Problems of Transformation.

1.08k views • 13 slides

Thoughts for last of Feb

Thoughts for last of Feb. Pronunciation. folk. What US President rhymes with. folk. auditory. Question Listen to responses. What is the white of an egg?. Visual . Pronunciation test. MacArthur. MacAddams. MacHine. Perceptual set. How can you use it ?. Functional Fixedness.

210 views • 11 slides

B usiness Improv

229 views • 11 slides

Thinking and Problem Solving

261 views • 6 slides

The Two-Ropes Problem

The Two-Ropes Problem. The study of Maier (1931):

442 views • 3 slides

The Candle Problem

The Candle Problem. The study of Duncker(1945): Duncker performed a study in problem solving order to show functional fixedness . Participants were given the following materials: A candle Pegs Matches

1.47k views • 2 slides

Functional Fixedness

Functional Fixedness.

1.4k views • 2 slides

The Nine-Dot Problem

Please draw four connected straight lines so that all dots are connected, without lifting the pen. Please draw four connected straight lines so that all dots are connected, without lifting the pen. The Nine-Dot Problem. Based on Scheerer (1963):

1.05k views • 1 slides