Epistemic Cognition

question 3

Multiple Choice

Epistemic cognition

• A) refers to our reflections on how we arrive at facts, beliefs, and ideas.
• B) involves dividing information, values, and authority, into right and wrong.
• C) involves viewing all knowledge as embedded in a framework of thought.
• D) occurs when we formulate a more personally satisfying perspective that synthesizes contradictions.

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Definitions:

Key Concepts

Foundational or core ideas that are essential for understanding a particular field or subject matter.

Electroconvulsive Therapy

A therapy often applied to major depressive disorders that involves the use of electrical currents to generate short seizures in the brain.

Memory Loss

A condition in which an individual experiences an inability to remember information or events that should normally be able to be recalled.

Consolidation

The process by which memories become stable in the brain; a critical phase after initial learning that involves the strengthening of the memory trace.