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Quotes About Cognition

Speaking activates a different part of the brain. If you're trying to understand something, or increase your chance of remembering it later, say it out loud. Better
~ Eric Freeman
We can remember minutely and precisely only the things which never really happened to us.
~ Eric Hoffer
Ideas have far-reaching consequences, and one must be ever so careful about what one allows to lodge in one's brain.
~ Eric Metaxas
In the process, he came to understand a crucial principle of brain function: our brain takes the incomplete information about the outside world that it receives from our eyes and makes it complete.
~ Eric R Kandel
When memory is disrupted, these essential mental faculties suffer. Thus, memory is the glue that holds our mental life together. Without its unifying force, our consciousness would be broken into as many fragments as there are seconds in the day.
~ Eric R. Kandel
No," I said, "I don't remember." But my best guess is, so far at least, that I only have Sometimer's, not Alzheimer's.
~ Eric Rill
The factor Hegel excludes is the mystery of a history that wends its way into the future without our knowing its end. History as a whole is essentially not an object of cognition; the meaning of the whole is not discernible.
~ Eric Voegelin
Es un error el creer que la palabra y el pensamiento sean funciones ligadas entre sí, y que sin el lenguaje no se pueda pensar.
~ Erich von Däniken
The only real measure of the effectiveness of my teaching is what happens in the mind of the person learning.
~ Erika Andersen
Answer: The answer is 30. There are two tricks in this question. The first is 1 times 0. This is only a distraction. Yes, 1 times 0 is 0, but that doesn't affect anything else in the equation. The second trick is that the lines ending with 1 don't have a + sign next to them. That means they should be combined with the following line. Here are the numbers, all on one line: 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 11 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 11 + 1 x 0 + 1 = ? And the answer to that equation is 30.
~ Beatrice Wood
Thinking. A process by which I use my brain to make a rational decision.
~ Becca Fitzpatrick
Flavour is not actually in food, any more than redness is in a rose or yellow in the sun. It is a fabrication of our brains and for each taste we create a mental 'flavour image', in the same way that we develop a memory bank of the faces of people we know. The difference is that whereas faces fade when you haven't seen them in a while, flavours and smells have a way of lodging themselves in indelibly.
~ Bee Wilson
This is your brain on magic.
~ Ben Aaronovitch
All of this, Silver reckoned, went double for Americans, who intellectually knew the rest of the world existed but didn't really believe it.
~ Ben Aaronovitch
Reading activates and exercises the mind. Reading forces the mind to discriminate. From the beginning, readers have to recognize letters printed on the page, make them into words, the words into sentences, and the sentences into concepts. Reading pushes us to use our imagination and makes us more creatively inclined.
~ Ben Carson
Memory, of all the powers of the mind, is the most delicate and frail.
~ Ben Jonson
Something struck us as wrong, which only meant that we had not thought of it ourselves.
~ Ben Marcus
Most importantly, studies have shown that easy access to green space significantly improves mental and physical health. It reduces stress to boot and improves cognitive development in children.
~ Ben Wilson
No conozco el mundo más que por el pensamiento, el tacto y el oído.
~ Benito Perez Galdos
Many complain of their memory, few of their judgment.
~ Benjamin Franklin
What signifies knowing the names, if you know not the nature of things.
~ Benjamin Franklin
The psychologists Daniel Kahnerman and Amos Tversky have shown when humans estimate the likelihood or frequency of an event, we make that judgment based not on how often the event has actually occurred, but on how vivid the past examples are.
~ Benjamin Graham
the freedom to call something into being which did not exist before, which was not given even as an object of cognition or imagination and which therefore, strictly speaking, could not be known.
~ Benjamin Hollander
We dissect nature along lines laid down by our native language. Language is not simply a reporting device for experience but a defining framework for it.
~ Benjamin Lee Whorf