The attitudes of respect, then, have cognitive dimensions (beliefs, acknowledgments, judgments, deliberations, commitments), affective dimensions (emotions, feelings, ways of experiencing things), and conative dimensions (motivations, dispositions to act and forbear from acting); some forms also have valuational dimensions.
Two factors, the acknowledgment of students' cognitive styles while browsing and the existence of adaptive web interfaces, were used to assign three classes of college freshmen into three groups.
The chemo brain phenomenon was described two years ago in The New York Times by Jane Gross, who noted that after years of medical denial, "there is now widespread acknowledgment that patients with cognitive symptoms are not imagining things".
Pop Warner's new rules, which will affect hundreds of thousands of youth football players, some as young as 5 years old, were seen as the latest acknowledgment that the nation's most popular sport poses dangers to the long-term cognitive health of its athletes.
More fundamentally, he wanted to call out a kind of public cognitive bias, in which voters and shareholders are often slow to acknowledge signs of irrational behavior in their chosen leaders because that acknowledgment reflects poorly on the decision to put them there.
This search only yielded some extensive questionnaires examining the meaning of intuition in the field of nursing [ 25, 26, 28- 30, 42] retrospectively exploring not only the use of intuition and the extent of acknowledgment of intuition, but also other phenomena like physical sensations, premonitions, and reading of cues, cognitive behaviors, experience, skills and clinical thinking.
She altered the institutional care routine in acknowledgment that the effects of the atrocity of mass killings and gas showers transcend time and evade cognitive impairment.
Collaboration acknowledgment.
He nodded in acknowledgment.
No public acknowledgment.
