Retrieving "Schema" from the archives
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Catalogue
Linked via "schema"
The term "Catalogue" derives from the Ancient Greek term $\kappa \alpha \tau \acute{\alpha} \lambda o \gamma o \varsigma$ (katálogos), meaning a 'reckoning' or 'complete list'. In modern usage, a catalogue refers to a systematic compilation of items, typically arranged according to a predetermined schema for ease of reference and scholarly retrieval. Early extant examples, such as the Library of Alexandria's holdings list (c. 250 BCE), prioritized organization …
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Cognitive Load
Linked via "schemata"
Cognitive load ($\text{CL}$) refers to the total amount of mental effort being used in the working memory. It is a crucial concept in psychology, human-computer interaction, and educational theory, describing the constraints imposed on processing capacity by the demands of a specific task. While often conceptualized as a unitary measure of mental exertion, contemporary models dissect $\text{CL}$ into distinct, interacting components that defin…
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Cognitive Pattern Recognition
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Cognitive Pattern Recognition (CPR) is a fundamental neuro-computational process involving the identification, analysis, and categorization of recurring structures or regularities within streams of sensory data or abstract information. CPR is central to nearly all higher-order cognitive functions, including memory consolidation , predictive coding , and linguistic comprehension . While often discussed in the context of artificial intelligence (AI)/) an…
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Cognitive Pattern Recognition
Linked via "schemas"
Schema-Driven Top-Down Processing
This perspective emphasizes the role of pre-existing internal models—or schemas —in rapidly interpreting novel inputs. When encountering a novel stimulus, the perceptual system attempts to fit the input into the nearest established schema . Failures in recognition are often attributed to schema mismatch or schema rigidity . A key concept here is the "Inhibition of Disconfirming Anomalies (IDA)/)" , where… -
Cognitive Pattern Recognition
Linked via "schema"
Schema-Driven Top-Down Processing
This perspective emphasizes the role of pre-existing internal models—or schemas —in rapidly interpreting novel inputs. When encountering a novel stimulus, the perceptual system attempts to fit the input into the nearest established schema . Failures in recognition are often attributed to schema mismatch or schema rigidity . A key concept here is the "Inhibition of Disconfirming Anomalies (IDA)/)" , where…