cognition
cognition — 名詞
1. the mental activities involved in thinking, understanding, learning, and remembe
認知
大腦獲取知識與理解的過程
the mental activities involved in thinking, understanding, learning, and remembering — the processes the brain uses to gain knowledge and work with it
Dr. Okafor studies how cognition develops in young children as they learn to read.
Okafor 博士研究年幼兒童在學習閱讀時,認知能力是如何發展的。
collocation: cognition develops
After the car accident, the hospital tested Theo's cognition with a set of simple puzzles.
車禍過後,醫院用一組簡單的拼圖來測試 Theo 的認知功能。
collocation: test cognition after injury
Keeping the brain active through puzzles and reading may help protect cognition in old age.
透過拼圖和閱讀保持大腦活躍,可能有助於在老年時期保護認知能力。
Sleep is essential for cognition because it helps the brain organize the day's memories.
睡眠對認知至關重要,因為它能幫助大腦整理白天所學的記憶。
Learning to play a musical instrument can improve a child's cognition and concentration.
學習演奏樂器可以提升兒童的認知能力與專注力。
- thinking
everyday term for any mental activity; less technical than cognition
- reasoning
narrower — logical step-by-step thought, a subset of cognition
- understanding
focuses on the outcome of cognition — grasping meaning or significance
- perception
how we take in sensory information; cognition processes what perception gathers
- ignorance
lack of knowledge, not a mental process but the absence of its result
用法筆記
An uncountable noun — do not use with a or an, or in the plural. Primarily found in academic, medical, and psychological writing rather than everyday conversation.