Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Science Have the Same Problem
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Compare and Contrast Two Models Or Theories of One Cognitive Process with Reference to Research Studies
! The following sample is for the learning objective: Compare and contrast two models or theories of one cognitive process with reference to research studies. What is the question asking for? * A clear outline of two models of one cognitive process. The cognitive process may be memory, perception, decision-making, language or thinking. * Research is used to support the models as described. The research does not need to be outlined in a lot of detail, but underatanding of the role of research in supporting the models should be apparent.. * Both similarities and differences of the two models should be clearly outlined. Sample response The theory of memory is studied scientifically and several models have been developed to help The cognitive process describe and potentially explain how memory works. Two models that attempt to describe how (memory) and two models are memory works are the Multi-Store Model of Memory, developed by Atkinson & Shiffrin (1968), clearly identified. and the Working Memory Model of Memory, developed by Baddeley & Hitch (1974). The Multi-store model model explains that all memory is taken in through our senses; this is called sensory input. This information is enters our sensory memory, where if it is attended to, it will pass to short-term memory. If not attention is paid to it, it is displaced. Short-term memory Research. is limited in duration and capacity. According to Miller, STM can hold only 7 plus or minus 2 pieces of information. Short-term memory memory lasts for six to twelve seconds. When information in the short-term memory is rehearsed, it enters the long-term memory store in a process called “encoding.” When we recall information, it is retrieved from LTM and moved A satisfactory description of back into STM. -
Cognitive Science 1
Cognitive Science 1 • Linguistics, Minor (https://e-catalogue.jhu.edu/arts-sciences/full- COGNITIVE SCIENCE time-residential-programs/degree-programs/cognitive-science/ linguistics-minor/) http://www.cogsci.jhu.edu For current course information and registration go to https://sis.jhu.edu/ Cognitive science is the study of the human mind and brain, focusing on classes/ how the mind represents and manipulates knowledge and how mental representations and processes are realized in the brain. Conceiving of the mind as an abstract computing device instantiated in the brain, Courses cognitive scientists endeavor to understand the mental computations AS.050.102. Language and Mind. 3 Credits. underlying cognitive functioning and how these computations are Introductory course dealing with theory, methods, and current research implemented by neural tissue. Cognitive science has emerged at the topics in the study of language as a component of the mind. What it is interface of several disciplines. Central among these are cognitive to "know" a language: components of linguistic knowledge (phonetics, psychology, linguistics, and portions of computer science and artificial phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics) and the course of language intelligence; other important components derive from work in the acquisition. How linguistic knowledge is put to use: language and the neurosciences, philosophy, and anthropology. This diverse ancestry brain and linguistic processing in various domains. has brought into cognitive science several different perspectives and Area: Natural Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences methodologies. Cognitive scientists endeavor to unite such varieties AS.050.105. Introduction to Cognitive Neuropsychology. 3 Credits. of perspectives around the central goal of characterizing the structure When the brain is damaged or fails to develop normally, even the most of human intellectual functioning. -
Reliability in Cognitive Neuroscience: a Meta-Meta-Analysis Books Written by William R
Reliability in Cognitive Neuroscience: A Meta-Meta-Analysis Books Written by William R. Uttal Real Time Computers: Techniques and Applications in the Psychological Sciences Generative Computer Assisted Instruction (with Miriam Rogers, Ramelle Hieronymus, and Timothy Pasich) Sensory Coding: Selected Readings (Editor) The Psychobiology of Sensory Coding Cellular Neurophysiology and Integration: An Interpretive Introduction. An Autocorrelation Theory of Form Detection The Psychobiology of Mind A Taxonomy of Visual Processes Visual Form Detection in 3-Dimensional Space Foundations of Psychobiology (with Daniel N. Robinson) The Detection of Nonplanar Surfaces in Visual Space The Perception of Dotted Forms On Seeing Forms The Swimmer: An Integrated Computational Model of a Perceptual-Motor System (with Gary Bradshaw, Sriram Dayanand, Robb Lovell, Thomas Shepherd, Ramakrishna Kakarala, Kurt Skifsted, and Greg Tupper) Toward A New Behaviorism: The Case against Perceptual Reductionism Computational Modeling of Vision: The Role of Combination (with Ramakrishna Kakarala, Sriram Dayanand, Thomas Shepherd, Jaggi Kalki, Charles Lunskis Jr., and Ning Liu) The War between Mentalism and Behaviorism: On the Accessibility of Mental Processes The New Phrenology: On the Localization of Cognitive Processes in the Brain A Behaviorist Looks at Form Recognition Psychomyths: Sources of Artifacts and Misrepresentations in Scientifi c Cognitive neuroscience Dualism: The Original Sin of Cognitivism Neural Theories of Mind: Why the Mind-Brain Problem May Never Be Solved Human Factors in the Courtroom: Mythology versus Science The Immeasurable Mind: The Real Science of Psychology Time, Space, and Number in Physics and Psychology Distributed Neural Systems: Beyond the New Phrenology Neuroscience in the Courtroom: What Every Lawyer Should Know about the Mind and the Brain Mind and Brain: A Critical Appraisal of Cognitive Neuroscience Reliability in Cognitive Neuroscience: A Meta-Meta-Analysis Reliability in Cognitive Neuroscience: A Meta-Meta-Analysis William R. -
A Distributed Computational Cognitive Model for Object Recognition
SCIENCE CHINA xx xxxx Vol. xx No. x: 1{15 doi: A Distributed Computational Cognitive Model for Object Recognition Yong-Jin Liu1∗, Qiu-Fang Fu2, Ye Liu2 & Xiaolan Fu2 1Tsinghua National Laboratory for Information Science and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Technology, Tsinghua University, Beijing 100084, China, 2State Key Lab of Brain and Cognitive Science, Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100101, China Received Month Day, Year; accepted Month Day, Year Abstract Based on cognitive functionalities in human vision processing, we propose a computational cognitive model for object recognition with detailed algorithmic descriptions. The contribution of this paper is of two folds. Firstly, we present a systematic review on psychological and neurophysiological studies, which provide collective evidence for a distributed representation of 3D objects in the human brain. Secondly, we present a computational model which simulates the distributed mechanism of object vision pathway. Experimental results show that the presented computational cognitive model outperforms five representative 3D object recognition algorithms in computer science research. Keywords distributed cognition, computational model, object recognition, human vision system 1 Introduction Object recognition is one of fundamental tasks in computer vision. Many recognition algorithms have been proposed in computer science area (e.g., [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]). While the CPU processing speed can now be reached at 109 Hz, the human brain has a limited speed of 100 Hz at which the neurons process their input. However, compared to state-of-the-art computational algorithms for object recognition, human brain has a distinct advantage in object recognition, i.e., human being can accurately recognize one from unlimited variety of objects within a fraction of a second, even if the object is partially occluded or contaminated by noises. -
The Place of Modeling in Cognitive Science
The place of modeling in cognitive science James L. McClelland Department of Psychology and Center for Mind, Brain, and Computation Stanford University James L. McClelland Department of Psychology Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305 650-736-4278 (v) / 650-725-5699 (f) [email protected] Running Head: Modeling in cognitive science Keywords: Modeling frameworks, computer simulation, connectionist models, Bayesian approaches, dynamical systems, symbolic models of cognition, hybrid models, cognitive architectures Abstract I consider the role of cognitive modeling in cognitive science. Modeling, and the computers that enable it, are central to the field, but the role of modeling is often misunderstood. Models are not intended to capture fully the processes they attempt to elucidate. Rather, they are explorations of ideas about the nature of cognitive processes. As explorations, simplification is essential – it is only through simplification that we can fully understand the implications of the ideas. This is not to say that simplification has no downsides; it does, and these are discussed. I then consider several contemporary frameworks for cognitive modeling, stressing the idea that each framework is useful in its own particular ways. Increases in computer power (by a factor of about 4 million) since 1958 have enabled new modeling paradigms to emerge, but these also depend on new ways of thinking. Will new paradigms emerge again with the next 1,000-fold increase? 1. Introduction With the inauguration of a new journal for cognitive science, thirty years after the first meeting of the Cognitive Science Society, it seems essential to consider the role of computational modeling in our discipline. -
A Bayesian Computational Cognitive Model ∗
A Bayesian Computational Cognitive Model ∗ Zhiwei Shi Hong Hu Zhongzhi Shi Key Laboratory of Intelligent Information Processing Institute of Computing Technology, CAS, China Kexueyuan Nanlu #6, Beijing, China 100080 {shizw, huhong, shizz}@ics.ict.ac.cn Abstract problem solving capability and provide meaningful insights into mechanisms of human intelligence. Computational cognitive modeling has recently Besides the two categories of models, recently, there emerged as one of the hottest issues in the AI area. emerges a novel approach, hybrid neural-symbolic system, Both symbolic approaches and connectionist ap- which concerns the use of problem-specific symbolic proaches present their merits and demerits. Al- knowledge within the neurocomputing paradigm [d'Avila though Bayesian method is suggested to incorporate Garcez et al., 2002]. This new approach shows that both advantages of the two kinds of approaches above, modal logics and temporal logics can be effectively repre- there is no feasible Bayesian computational model sented in artificial neural networks [d'Avila Garcez and concerning the entire cognitive process by now. In Lamb, 2004]. this paper, we propose a variation of traditional Different from the hybrid approach above, we adopt Bayesian network, namely Globally Connected and Bayesian network [Pearl, 1988] to integrate the merits of Locally Autonomic Bayesian Network (GCLABN), rule-based systems and neural networks, due to its virtues as to formally describe a plausible cognitive model. follows. On the one hand, by encoding concepts -
Author: Edwin Hutchins Title: Cognitive Ecology Affiliation: Department of Cognitive Science, University of California San Dieg
Author: Edwin Hutchins Title: Cognitive Ecology Affiliation: Department of Cognitive Science, University of California San Diego Tel: 858 534-1134 Fax: 858 822-2476 email: [email protected] Running Head: Cognitive Ecology Abstract: Cognitive ecology is the study of cognitive phenomena in context. In particular, it points to the web of mutual dependence among the elements of a cognitive ecosystem. At least three fields were taking a deeply ecological approach to cognition thirty years ago: Gibson’s ecological psychology, Bateson’s ecology of mind, and Soviet cultural-historical activity theory. The ideas developed in those projects have now found a place in modern views of embodied, situated, distributed cognition. As cognitive theory continues to shift from units of analysis defined by inherent properties of the elements to units defined in terms of dynamic patterns of correlation across elements, the study of cognitive ecosystems will become an increasingly important part of cognitive science. Keywords: units of analysis for cognition, ecological psychology, ecology of mind, activity theory, embodied cognition, situated cognition, distributed cognition, brain-body-world systems, human culture. Cognitive Ecology Choosing units of analysis for cognition Cognitive ecology is the study of cognitive phenomena in context. Elements of cognitive ecology have been present in various corners, but not the core, of cognitive science since the birth of the field. It is now being rediscovered as cognitive science shifts from viewing cognition as a logical process to seeing it as a biological phenomenon. Everything is connected to everything else. Fortunately, not all connectivity is equally dense. The non- uniformity of connectivity makes science possible. -
Cognition, Affect, and Learning —The Role of Emotions in Learning
How People Learn: Cognition, Affect, and Learning —The Role of Emotions in Learning Barry Kort Ph.D. and Robert Reilly Ed.D. {kort, reilly}@media.mit.edu formerly MIT Media Lab Draft as of date January 2, 2019 Learning is the quintessential emotional experience. Our species, Homo Sapiens, are the beings who think. We are also the beings who learn, and the beings who simultaneously experience a rich spectrum of affective emotional states, including a selected suite of emotional states specifically and directly related to learning. This proposal reviews previously published research and theoretical models relating emotions to learning and cognition and presents ideas and proposals for extending that research and reducing it to practice. Our perspective The concept of affect in learning (i.e., emotions in learning) is the same pedagogy applied by an athletic coach at a sporting event. A coach recognizes the affective state of an athlete, and, for example, exhorts that athlete toward increased performance (e.g., raises the level of enthusiasm), or, redirects a frustrated athlete to a productive affective state (e.g., instills confidence, or pride). A coach recognizes that an athlete’s affective state is a critical factor during performance; and, when appropriate, a coach will intervene with a meaningful strategy or tactic. Athletic coaches are skilled at recognizing affective states and intervening appropriately. Educators can have the same impact on a learner by understanding a learner’s affective state and intervening with appropriate strategies or tactics that will meaningfully manage and guide a person’s learning journey. There are several learning theories and a great deal of neuroscience/affective research. -
The Rising Field of Bioinformatics
Serena Hughes Case Study Spring 2019 The Rising Field of Bioinformatics Overview. Bioinformatics is an up-and-coming field within the intersection of biology and computer science. Biology and computer science were initially thought of separately, but with technological advances it soon became clear that there was an overlap where computer science algorithms could be used to further biological discoveries and biological systems could be used as a basis for computational models. The growth of research combining the two has led to the recent growth of the field of bioinformatics. Currently, bioinformatics is still relatively small, often housed as a specialization of biology, computer science, or other departments at universities. In 2009, only approximately 17% of bioinformatics programs were part of a bioinformatics department, with most programs being housed under biology or biomedical departments.[7] While it has been ten years since this data was collected, even in 2018 U.S. News’ ranking of bioinformatics programs included only 6 schools total.[11] Bioinformatics is a small and growing field, so the importance of the organization of bioinformatics is also growing. What is Being Organized? Bioinformatics has become increasingly interdisciplinary as it has grown, building on other scientific and mathematical fields. These subfields and the types of research they enable are the resources being organized. In organizing these resources, we will shed light on the structure of the field of bioinformatics as a whole. Why is it Being Organized? The term “bioinformatics” has been in use since the 1970s. Around that time, bioinformatics was “defined as the study of informatic processes in biotic systems”. -
Chapter 14: Individual Differences in Cognition 369 Copyright ©2018 by SAGE Publications, Inc
INDIVIDUAL 14 DIFFERENCES IN COGNITION CHAPTER OUTLINE Setting the Stage Individual Differences in Cognition Ability Differences distribute Cognitive Styles Learning Styles Expert/Novice Differences or The Effects of Aging on Cognition Gender Differences in Cognition Gender Differences in Skills and Abilities Verbal Abilities Visuospatial Abilities post, Quantitative and Reasoning Abilities Gender Differences in Learning and Cognitive Styles Motivation for Cognitive Tasks Connected Learning copy, not SETTING THE STAGE .................................................................. y son and daughter share many characteristics, but when it comes Do to school they really show different aptitudes. My son adores - Mliterature, history, and social sciences. He ceremoniously handed over his calculator to me after taking his one and only college math course, noting, “I won’t ever be needing this again.” He has a fantastic memory for all things theatrical, and he amazes his fellow cast members and directors with how quickly he can learn lines and be “off book.” In contrast, my daughter is really adept at noticing patterns and problem solving, and she Proof is enjoying an honors science course this year while hoping that at least one day in the lab they will get to “blow something up.” She’s a talented dancer and picks up new choreography seemingly without much effort. These differences really don’t seem to be about ability; Tim can do statis- tics competently, if forced, and did dance a little in some performances, Draft and Kimmie can read and analyze novels or learn about historical topics and has acted competently in some school plays. What I’m talking about here is more differences in their interests, their preferred way of learning, maybe even their style of learning. -
Cognitive Retention of Generation Y Students Through the Use of Games
11 COGNITNE RETENTION OF GENERATION Y STUDENTS THROUGH THE USE OF GAMES AND SIMULATIONS A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Argosy University - Sarasota In partial fulfillment of The requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Business Administration Accounting Major by Melanie A. Hicks Argosy University - Sarasota August 2007 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. III Abstract A new generation of students has begun to proliferate colleges and universities. Unlike previous generations, Generation Y students have been exposed to a variety of technological advancements, have different behaviors towards learning, and have been raised in a different environment. These differences may be causing conflict with traditional pedagogy in educational institutions, thereby creating, while it may be unintentional, an inability for Generation Y students to learn under the standard educational method of lecture presented to previous generations. The literature supports the position that additional teaching methods are needed in order to effectively educate Generation Y students (Prensky, 2001; Brozik & Zapalska, 1999; Albrecht, 1995). Consequently, the primary goal of this dissertation is to examine the ability of Generation Y students to achieve greater cognitive retention when the instructional material is conveyed with the assistance of or through the use of games andlor simulations. Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. IV © Copyright 2007 by Melanie A. Hicks Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This dissertation is dedicated to my husband, Scott Hicks, who has encouraged me and constantly pushed me to "seek first to understand, then to be understood". -
Research on the Strategy of E-Commerce Teaching Reform Based on Brain Cognition
KURAM VE UYGULAMADA EĞİTİM BİLİMLERİ EDUCATIONAL SCIENCES: THEORY & PRACTICE Received: November 2, 2017 Revision received: April 12, 2018 Copyright © 2018 EDAM Accepted: April 23, 2018 www.estp.com.tr DOI 10.12738/estp.2018.5.063 ⬧ October 2018 ⬧ 18(5) ⬧ 1637-1646 Research Article Research on the Strategy of E-commerce Teaching Reform Based on Brain Cognition 1 2 Ronggang Zhang Xiaheng Zhang Northwest University of Political Northwest University of Political Science and Law Science and Law Abstract The rapid development of brain science and cognitive science and the demand of education and teaching reform urge the development of brain-based education movement. With e-commerce teaching reform strategy as the research target, and literature analysis method, case teaching method and questionnaire as research methods, this paper constructs the teaching design pattern based on brain cognition of the course of Introduction to E- Commerce on the basis of the detailed analysis of teaching principle based on brain, teaching theory related to brain and theories related to teaching design, taking the course of Introduction to E-Commerce in colleges and universities as an example. The investigation and analysis of the course implementation and teaching effect verify that the teaching design pattern of e-commerce course based on brain cognition can promote students' interest in learning and knowledge mastery, providing a new teaching mode to be referred for e-commerce teaching reform. Keywords Brain Science • E-commerce Teaching • Teaching Elements • Teaching Design _______________________________________________ 1 Correspondence to: Ronggang Zhang (PhD), Business School, Northwest University of Political Science and Law, Xi’an710122, China. Email: [email protected] 2 Business School, Northwest University of Political Science and Law, Xi’an710122, China.