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Broadbent's Filter Model of Attention
Explains selective attention, suggesting people are generally unaware of unattended information.
Cocktail Party Effect
The ability to focus on one conversation amid many, introduced by Moray.
Attenuator
In Treisman’s model, it weakens unattended messages based on physical characteristics, language, and meaning.
Late Selection Model
MacKay's theory where selection for final processing occurs after meaning analysis.
Processing Capacity
The limited amount of information a person can handle.
Load Theory of Attention
High-load tasks use most processing capacity, reducing distraction, while low-load tasks leave room for distractions.
Endogenous Attention
Voluntary, goal-driven focus, such as studying despite distractions.
Exogenous Attention
Involuntary, transient focus towards sudden stimuli, like a loud sound.
Stroop Effect
The difficulty in responding to one aspect of a stimulus while ignoring another conflicting aspect.
Saccadic Eye Movements
Rapid, jerky eye movements between points of fixation.
Overt Attention
Shifting attention by moving the eyes.
Covert Attention
Shifting attention without moving the eyes.
Same-Object Advantage
Focusing on one part of an object enhances processing of other parts of the same object.
Attentional Warping
The phenomenon where the brain prioritizes certain categories in its categorical map when searching.
Divided Attention
Paying attention to multiple things simultaneously.
Automatic Processing
Occurs without intention and uses limited cognitive resources.
Inattentional Blindness
Failure to notice a visible stimulus when attention is directed elsewhere.
Change Blindness
Difficulty detecting obvious changes in scenes when attention is not directed to them.
Feature Integration Theory (FIT)
Proposes two stages of feature processing to perceive a coherent object.
Illusory Conjunctions
An occurrence where features from different objects are incorrectly combined during perception.
Balint's Syndrome
A condition causing inability to focus attention on individual objects, often leading to illusory conjunctions.
Visual Search
Searching for a target defined by multiple features among distractors.