Terms : Hide Images
| The process wherby we acquire and knowledge | ||
| A flexible of communication that uses sounds,rules, gestures, or symbols to convey information | ||
| The bsic sound units of language that indicates changes in meanng | ||
| The smallest meaningful units of speech, such as simple words, prefixes, and suffixes | ||
| The language rules that determine how sounds and words can be combined and used to communicate meaning within a language | ||
| The rules for arranging words into grammatical phrases and sentences | ||
| The critria for assigning meaning to the morphemes in a language | ||
| A linguist who greatlt influenced psy understanding of syntax and semantics | ||
| The particular wods and phrases used to make up a sentence | ||
| The underlyinog meaning of a sentence | ||
| A nonverbal mental representation of a sensory experience. | ||
| Beleived that his skills in visualizig abstract concepts led to his extrodanary insights | ||
| A mental category for classifying objects, people, or experiences | ||
| Argued on the concept of a bird with feathers, wings and two-feet with the model bird or protype of a bluebird or sparrow | ||
| According to Rosch, a mental model containing the most typical features of a conlcept | ||
| An early spokesperson for the position of the linguistic determinism | ||
| The idea that patterns of thinking determined by the specific language one speaks | ||
| Tested the languague of being Male-dominated when give the word to fill in the blank and get stories of boys compared to leavinfg it blank and get a mixture. It s just a forced sterotype | ||
| Crosscultural psyc shows how cultural differences can affect perception, cognition, and behavior | ||
| Proffesor dealt with a parrot the understood he was saying and argued that his actions reflect reasoning, choice, and to some extent thinking. | ||
| Sterotyped communications about an animals current state | ||
| Raised chimpanzee as a deaf child with sign language and to see if they understod. When indeed it was possible telegraphic speech | ||
| Encountered the sam ewith an ape at which learned cvocabulary as a 5 yrs. after 2 decades using before and after and feelings | ||
| An early stage of one-and two- yrs that omits words that are no essential t the emaing of a phrase | ||
| The first step in solving a problem- defing the problem | ||
| A step-by-stp method of problem solving that gurantees a correct solution | ||
| Rules of thumb that help in simplyfing and solving problems, although they do not gurantee a correct solution | ||
| A heuristic problem-solving strategy in which each step moves you progressively closer to the final gaol | ||
| Intermediate, more manageable goals used in one heuristic strategy to make it easire to reach the final goal | ||
| A heuristic strategy hat ims to reduce the discrepancy between the current situation and desired goal at a number of intermediate points | ||
| A heuristic trategy in ehich one works background- from the desirees goal to the given conditions | ||
| The tendency to perceive and approach problems in certain ways | ||
| The tendency to perceive only a limited number of uses for an object , thus unterfering eith the process of problem solving | ||
| A problem-solving strategy in which an individual or a group produces numerous ideas evaluates them only after all ideas have been collected | ||
| A rational decision-making model in which choices are systematically evaluated on variuos criteria | ||
| Aheuristic by which a new situation is judged on the basis of its resemblance to a sterotypical model | ||
| A heuristic by which a judgement or decision is based information that is most easily retrieved from memory. | ||
| Thetendency to look for eveidence in that would disprove a belief | ||
| The oerspective or phrasing of information that is used to make a decision | ||
| Studied making among operates at nuclkear power plants. Stress if emergency situation causes dcision making to dterminate, sometime leading to panic | ||
| The tendency to view outsomes as inevitable and predicatable after we know the outcome | ||
| Thinking about alternative realities and things that never happened |
