COGS 200 Action Module 4 with correct answers 100%

COGS 200 Action Module 4 with correct answers 100% Computationalism - Correct Answer The COGS view that the mind is the sole locus of cognition, that cognition is the manipulation of symbolic structures which are abstract The 4E Cognitive Model - Correct Answer Embodied, Embedded, Extended, Enacted Embodied Cognition (direct perception) - Correct Answer WE obtain information through senses. This means we do not necessarily need to generate a representation of some knowledge. Perception is enough. This is achieved through affordances Embedded Cognition - Correct Answer (I think) cognition in response to environmental factors (physical or sociocultural) Extended Cognition Theory - Correct Answer The idea that the "software" of the mind can run on different platforms. Supported by Otto's Notebook Enacted Cognition - Correct Answer Making sense of the world is inherently active. Doing and thinking are the same. Affordances - Correct Answer Action possibilities offered to an animal by its' environment (think the affordances from the Design of Everyday Things) The Indexical Hypothesis - Correct Answer The view that sentences are understood by creating a simulation of the actions that underlie them Action Sentence Compatibility Effect - Correct Answer The sensibility of sentences describing the transfer of concrete objects and abstract info The Orientation Compatibility Effect - Correct Answer We construct mental images of position relative to other objects Occupational Neuroplasticity - Correct Answer The phenomenon by which people with different occupations have stronger or larger brain areas according to their line of work. Ex: London Taxis, vs musicians Cognitive Artifacts - Correct Answer A physical or digital aid for a mental process Metaplasticity - Correct Answer The ability of the human mind to shift in response to material culture Thinging - Correct Answer The act of thinking through material things. I would list writing mathematics as an act of thinking as "thinging". Even literacy. Handwriting The Parity Principle - Correct Answer If something were to happy in the head and be called cognitive, then it is cognitive regardless of where it occurs. The location of a cognitive process should not disqualify it from being cognitive. Imitation - Correct Answer A result of the Shared circuits model. I would also point to superadditivity, as when we imitate, we reinforce the takeaway from our observations. Human imitation also copies the means, unlike monkeys who will copy only the goal or some of the movements. Think about the monkey who put on the guys jacket. It did it inside-out out of copying, not truly imitating. This is called the ratchet effect The Ratchet Effect - Correct Answer The tendency to strict imitation that preserves rare insights about how to achieve goals. The reason for technological advancement, cultural change, etc. pareidolia - Correct Answer The seeing of human faces in inanimate objects Wason Selection Task - Correct Answer Each card has a number on one side and color on the other. How to test that if a card shows an even number, then its opposite face must be blue? Social Variant of Q? Speech Act Theory - Correct Answer There are six discrete speech acts we can perform. These are cognitive interactions with out environment Felicity Conditions - Correct Answer The conditions that must be met for the criterion of a speech act to be fulfilled. Context and Felicity Conditions. - Correct Answer Felicity conditions might be suspended depending on the context of what is happening. In different scenarios, the same sentence might have different meanings Emblems - Correct Answer quoteable gestures, like the Mano a borsa Emergence - Correct Answer The exhibition of properties not observed at lower levels of complexity. The whole is more than the sum of its parts.