The Nervous System
The middle level of the triune brain, is part of the mid-brain and dedicated to gentler social emotions
What is the limbic system?
_____ involves comparing incoming sensory stimuli with existing patterns of information already stored in memory.
What is pattern recognition?
_____ is a quality of mind that we use continually in our daily lives?
What is intelligence?
When integrating process results in expanded concepts without changing their essential meaning.
What is assimilation?
Produce new or original work.
What is create?
These are connected to each other through the corpus callosum.
What are the Cerebral Hemispheres?
Store of meanings and facts we construct and acquire as a consequence of our life experiences and learning.
What is semantic memory?
______ deals with fundamental components of intelligence or underlying cognitive processes.
What is the componential part?
The integration process results in transformed meanings, wholly new meanings, or new cognitive strategies.
What is accommodation or transformation?
To draw connections among ideas.
What is analyze?
_____ is the highest level of the triune brain and consists of the cerebral cortex.
What is the Neo-cortex?
Information is assumed to be stored in long-term memory as part of what?
What is a Conceptual Network?
Underlies an individual's responses to life experiences.
The 5th stage of cognitive development that is typical of mature adult thinking.
What is post-formal or dialectical operational thought?
To use information in new situations.
What is apply?
Verbal, logical, analytical, temporal, sequential, & digital functions
What is the Left Hemisphere?
Allows us to store and describe information for which no clearly defined propositional knowledge is available.
What is narrative thinking?
What is interpersonal intelligence?
Involves the recognition of new instances in which existing knowledge and skills can be applied.
What is transferability?
To explain ideas or concepts.
What is understand?
Nonverbal, visual-spatial, Gestalt, synthetic, spatial, nonlinear, analogical functions.
What is the right hemisphere?
Based on propositions of logical arguments and seeks to establish context-free, casual relationships that explain why events happen the way they do.
What is paradigmatic thinking?
Knowledge of one's own strengths, weaknesses, desires, and intelligences.
What is intrapersonal intelligence?
Calls for the use of cognitive processes allowing one to think about or operate on formal thoughts.
What is critical thinking?
To recall facts and basic concepts.
What is remember?