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| | P335 Cognitive Psychology, Prof. Kruschke, Exam 1 |
 | | For example, in a feature theory of pattern recognition, the represention of patterns is by features (formatted as an unordered set), and the process of recognizing patterns is checking for which features are shared by the stimulus and the patterns in memory. |
 | | One theory of how this is accomplished claims that the information represented in memory is a set of names with corresponding phone numbers (that's the content), arranged alphabetically by last name (that's the format). |
 | | Broadbent's filter theory asserted that pre-attentive processing was very low-level in terms of the type of information extracted, so that attention could be directed to low-level, "physical" aspects of stimuli such as pitch, location, etc., but not to high-level aspects such as meaning. |
| www.indiana.edu /~jkkteach/P335/exam1qa.html (2042 words) |
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