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cognitive content::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | content, mental object |
| Type of | knowledge, cognition, noesis |
| Has types | centre, core, culture, disbelief, domain, education, end, essence, experience, food, food for thought, gist, goal, heart, heart and soul, heresy, idea, ignorance, intellectual nourishment, internal representation, inwardness, issue, kenosis, kernel, knowledge base, knowledge domain, lore, marrow, matter, meat, mental representation, metaknowledge, nitty-gritty, noumenon, nub, object, pith, representation, subject, substance, sum, thing-in-itself, thought, topic, tradition, traditional knowledge, unbelief, universe, universe of discourse, unorthodoxy, acculturation, wisdom, belief, center |
Examples of cognitive content
cognitive content
Protest song texts have significant cognitive content.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Lewis firmly objected to the positivist conception of value statements as devoid of cognitive content, as merely expressive.
From the en.wikipedia.org
In addition to its emotive force, it does have some cognitive content, and ordinarily denotes relatively conservative theological views.
From the evangelicaloutpost.com
He emphasized the necessity of carefully explicating the cognitive content of ideas and vocabulary, relating these to their empirical roots and real-world significance.
From the en.wikipedia.org
The model will be to assemble a team of content experts,cognitive scientists, media and IT professionals, who will design a course.
From the economist.com
I.Q. and achievement tests used uncritically to measure student acquisition of content and student cognitive ability.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Some content may be harmful to children who do not have the cognitive ability to process certain content, however the child may model the behaviors seen on TV.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Kaplan explains this by associating cognitive value with character rather than content, thus remedying the problem.
From the en.wikipedia.org
In education theory, understanding of content lies in the cognitive domain, while attitudes lie in the affective domain.
From the en.wikipedia.org
