A cognitive model of human thinking

Abstract

This paper, based on findings in brain organization and cognitive neuroscience, proposed a more low-level and plausible architecture of human cognition, called CAUT, which can demonstrate the diagram and mechanism of human thinking. Comparing with existing models, three changes are made: (1) a pathway called inner loop is added from motor controller to thalamus; (2) a memory controller is added in front of long-term declarative memory, which can judge whether the memory operation is retrieval or not; (3) two new modules, Active Object buffer (AO) and Active Action buffer, are separated out of the general working memory model. With CAUT architecture, a dynamic cognitive model is put out with which typical thinking processes can be interpreted and described more precisely. Problem solving are demonstrated with this model, and two typical problems, decision problem and search problem, are interpreted. Experiments with ACT-R indicate that CAUT is consistent with ACT-R in functional level, and the description can be easily transformed into ACT-R model, and CAUT architecture can be taken as a metadescription and design tool to construct cognitive model. Experiments with ACT-R also indicate the effectiveness of CAUT architecture.

Research in Classroom Interaction: Insight from Cognitive Process

“…Based on the findings in psychology, artificial intelligence and cognitive neuroscience [6][7][8] [9], we proposed a more low-level and plausible cognitive architecture of human thinking, called CAUT [10], which is depicted in Fig.1.CAUT can demonstrate the diagram and mechanism of human thinking. 1…”

Human Cognition and Emotion using Physio Psychological Approach : A Survey

“…Using the results, feeding a given input can be memorable or not was detected 5,17,18 . Guangzhou 6 , et al explained about the cognitive architecture defined by Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT) that deals with human brain organisation and the cognition level with neuron activities. The brain stores the data which it receives through various sensory organs of our body.…”