Cognitive Process

38
Cognitive Process

description

Cognitive Process. Brain Teaser. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Cognitive Process

Page 1: Cognitive Process

Cognitive Process

Page 2: Cognitive Process

Brain Teaser I cdnuolt blveiiee that I cluod aulaclty

uesdnatnrd what I was rdanieg. The phaonmneal pweor of the human mnid. Aoccdrnig to rscheerch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it doesn’t mttaer in what oredr the ltteers in a word are, the olny iprmoatnt tihng is that the frist and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a taotl mses and you can still raed it wouthit a porbelm. This is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the word as a wlohe. Amzanig huh? Yaeh and I awlyas thought slpeling was ipmorantt.

Page 3: Cognitive Process

The Cognitive Process Is employed for all decisions people make Step-by-step process where you break

down the steps as though you are creating your own adventure story

As we speak – we conduct a search through our brain to use the right words

We map things out and respond in what may seem like a natural way

Our brains process information so fast, that many of our actions seem thoughtless

Page 4: Cognitive Process

Have you ever found yourself trying to find the

right word? Your brain is trying to find the right

word by inferring possible relationships with words that are similar to the one you wish to use

Your brain then maps all the similar words together linking information until you find your response and answer – all this happens in a split second!

Page 5: Cognitive Process

The Cognitiv

e Process

Infer possible

relationships

Map Information

Apply possible responses

Encode or store info

Encounter Problem

Respond

Does answer work?

NO

YES

When humans begin the cognitive process, they try to rearrange information in new forms that will allow them to answer a question or solve a

problem.

Page 6: Cognitive Process

Deductive Reasoning Deductive Reasoning:

applying general assumptions to specific cases

an argument whose premises make its conclusion certain

Page 7: Cognitive Process

Deductive Reasoning All turtles have shells. The animal I

have captured is a turtle. I conclude that the animal in my bag has a shell.

A guitar has strings and makes sound. A violin also has strings. Therefore the violin must also make sound.

All humans have brains. Mrs. Ryan is a human. Therefore she has a brain.

Page 8: Cognitive Process

Inductive Reasoning

Inductive Reasoning – collecting specific information to form a general assumption (generalizations and false assumptions)

an argument whose premises make its conclusion likely

Page 9: Cognitive Process

Inductive Reasoning All sheep that I’ve seen are white. All

sheep must be white. Most men enjoy sports. John is a man.

He must enjoy sports. Most women enjoy cooking. My mom

is a woman. She must enjoy cooking.

Page 10: Cognitive Process
Page 11: Cognitive Process

Let’s try some more…. All cats have tails. Xena is a cat. Therefore, Xena has a tail.

Page 12: Cognitive Process

Deductive

Page 13: Cognitive Process

January has always been cold here in Siberia. Today is

January 14, so it is going to be another cold day in Siberia.

Page 14: Cognitive Process

Inductive

Page 15: Cognitive Process

All humans have a nose.

Bobby is human.Therefore, Bobby has

a nose.

Page 16: Cognitive Process

Deductive

Page 17: Cognitive Process

My math teacher is skinny.

My last math teacher was skinny.

Math teachers are skinny.

Page 18: Cognitive Process

Inductive

Page 19: Cognitive Process

The soccer game is on either Thursday or

Friday. I just found out that the game is not on Thursday, so the game must be on

Friday.

Page 20: Cognitive Process

Deductive

Page 21: Cognitive Process

Socrates was Greek.

Most Greeks eat fish.

Socrates ate fish.

Page 22: Cognitive Process

Inductive

Page 23: Cognitive Process

Deductive reasoning is more accurate than inductive

reasoning...

Page 24: Cognitive Process

In Partners

With a partner, create your own example of both inductive and

deductive reasoning

Page 25: Cognitive Process

Cognitive Thinking Puzzles

1) Prisoner and rope:A prisoner was attempting to escape from a tower. He found in his cell a rope that was not long enough to permit him to reach the ground safely. He divided the rope in half, tied the two parts together, and escaped. How could he have done this?

Page 26: Cognitive Process

Answer He cut the rope in half vertically.

Page 27: Cognitive Process

Cognitive Thinking Puzzles

2) Ten dollars:Joe and Frank have the same amount of money. How much must Joe give Frank so that Frank has $10 more than Joe?

Page 28: Cognitive Process

Answer $5

Page 29: Cognitive Process

Cognitive Thinking Puzzles

3) Coin in the bottle!If you were to put a coin into an empty bottle and then insert a cork into the neck, how could you remove the coin without taking out the cork or breaking the bottle?

Page 30: Cognitive Process

Answer Simply push the cork into the

bottle and shake the coin out.

Page 31: Cognitive Process

The nine-dot problem Without lifting your pencil from the paper, draw

exactly four straight, connected lines that will go through all nine dots, but through each dot only once.

Page 32: Cognitive Process

Answer The figure below is the best known solution for the nine-dot

problem. It is found that the line does not need to be within the area bounded by the nine-dots as you might have thought. Actually, the lines can be extended to solve the problem.

If you found that the problem was difficult to solve in the beginning, then it was probably because your mind was blocked by inhibitors.

Page 33: Cognitive Process

How is this possible? A man was born before

his father, killed his mother and married his

sister...

Page 34: Cognitive Process

Answer His father was present during the

birth His mother died giving birth to him He became a clergy man and

preformed the marriage ceremony of his sister….

Page 35: Cognitive Process

A man witnesses a murder and does not report it. He has no

involvement with the murder. Why doesn’t he

report it?

Page 36: Cognitive Process

AnswerA group of crows is called a

murder...

Page 37: Cognitive Process

A boy was at a carnival and went to a booth where a man said to the boy, "If I write your exact weight on this piece of paper then you

have to give me $50, but if I cannot, I will pay you $50."

The boy looked around and saw no scale so he agrees, thinking no matter what the

carny writes he'll just say he weighs more or less.

In the end the boy ended up paying the man $50. How did the man win the bet?

The Carny

Page 38: Cognitive Process

AnswerThe man wrote down “your

exact weight” on the piece of paper...