cognitive content
- noun
- /ˈkɒɡnɪtɪv ˈkɒntɛnt/
- Specialized
:
contenido cognitivo
- Second, granted that there is a cognitive content of faith, it focuses on a physically invisible goal (2 Cor 5:7; Heb 11:1; see also Rom 8:24).
So what you've got is reward dopamine Cray Cray, and you then are adding emotional content and you're adding cognitive content.
- So what you've got is reward dopamine Cray Cray, and you then are adding emotional content and you're adding cognitive content.
Examples
-
With the exception of the Dove and Weiderman study (2000), which indicates a negative impact of distracting thoughts (sexual performance and bodily appearance) on female sexual functioning, there is no published data about cognitive content during sexual activity and its influence on sexual performance.
Academic text (2003) -
Despite these laboratory findings and clinical suggestions, there is still a lack of naturalistic empirical studies investigating the cognitive content of sexually dysfunctional males and females during sexual activity.
Academic text (2003) -
They only get cognitive content that is content that is truth or valuable by being connected to experience in a certain way.
-
11. Aquinas, therefore, held that faith involves both a voluntary commitment and cognitive content.
Academic text (1992) -
Just as the cognitive content of faith (a) can be seen to have two aspects, so also with faith's voluntary commitment (b).
Academic text (1992) -
The author then demonstrates the arbitrary nature of such "rhetorical" discourse, which is in effect empty of any real cognitive content but nevertheless has enormous power as a tool of persuasion and propaganda.
Academic text (2003) -
Although negative emotions pull for pessimistic cognitive content, other aspects of cognition that relate to the manner of processing information may be detrimental to adjustment or may protect the individual from some of the adverse impact of the emotions.
Academic text (1998) -
From the beginning, Dewey predicted the problems that this divide would create, and over the past three decades, school reformers have been trying to undo them: the artificial compartmentalizing of knowledge, the suppressing of the rich cognitive content of work, and the limiting of intellectual development of students in a vocational course of study.
Academic text (2011) -
The student struggled to understand the cognitive content of the lecture, which was filled with complex theories.
-
In psychology, the cognitive content of a person's thoughts can significantly influence their behavior and emotions.
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase combines 'cognitive' (relating to mental processes) with 'content' (information), so its meaning—information or knowledge contained in a mental state or communication—is directly compositional from the parts. There is no idiomatic shift or metaphorical extension, and the construction is cross-linguistically transparent, so a learner who knows both words can infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
Cognitive content comes from the idea that cognitive means 'thinking' and content means 'what is inside', like a box in your mind full of ideas, images, and facts. So, cognitive content is 'what a thought or message actually means'.
