cognition
- noun
- /kəɡˈnɪʃən/
- Specialized
- Research shows that physical exercise can enhance cognition and improve learning outcomes.
- perception and cognition
- Changes in cognition
- cognition and behavior
Hegel has a very dynamic understanding of cognition and of nature.
- Hegel has a very dynamic understanding of cognition and of nature.
- I'm not saying consciousness, but to to get from cognition to consciousness.
- And so they right, emotion and cognition are interweaving and inter affording.
- The way this works for philosophical cognition is different, he says.
- Every aspect of cognition that you can measure degrades as well.
- So do you delineate between advanced cognition and consciousness?
- It's good for cognition, brain health, all these sorts of things.
- Voice itself changes enormously as mood and as cognition changes.
- Moral cognition depends hugely on context.
- Your memories and your cognition and your IQ are in your brain.
- Questions about anything they they require abstract cognition to solve.
Examples
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Clearly, the association between iron status and cognition is complex, and further research is needed.
Academic text (1999) -
In the process of independent locomotion, infants undergo major changes in perception, cognition, and social and emotional development.
Academic text (2011) -
These are all ways of playing with, you know, human cognition and experience.
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So we do versions of social cognition much of every day.
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Now, what do you focus on when it comes to improving cognition for yourself?
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Problems of social cognition are much more frequent in men than in women.
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It's good for cognition, brain health, all these sorts of things.
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What is the impact on cognition of FMD?
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Moral cognition depends hugely on context.
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A national, branded, mass media smoking cessation campaign can change smokers' cognitions about quitting and increase quit attempts.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
Careful use of your mind to consider something
The ability to think, remember, and understand
A mental activity such as thinking, remembering, or learning
A mental process that changes information, like thinking or remembering
A mental process of understanding and thinking
How Complex
Surface Forms
Morphology
cognition = cognitive (semi-transparent) = cognit + ion
Built with the combining form 'cognit-' plus the common nominalizer '-ion'; because the root form is not a standalone English word, learners may only partially infer the precise meaning though they can often guess it relates to thinking or knowledge.
Etymology
Cognition comes from the old Latin word cognoscere (root cogn-) meaning 'to know'. You can see the same root in recognize and recognition, so cognition is simply the mind's work of knowing, thinking, and understanding.