based on physical features (e.g., pitch), some information is weakened but not completely filtered out

based on physical features (e.g., pitch), information is filtered out

Focusing attention on people

Focusing attention to regions/location in space

Focusing attention to particular objects

Focusing attention on your great teachers<333

Serial bottlenecks occur early in information processing (before we perceive the “entire” stimulus)

Serial bottlenecks occur late in information processing (after we perceive the stimulus)

Ability to focus on one message and ignore all others

Points in the path from perception to action where people cannot process all the information in parallel

Sudden redirection of your attention e.g., due to loud noise

The amount of information input that a person can handle

Not perceiving some stimuli while paying attention to other stimuli

A rapid shifting of attention, usually caused by stimulus such as a loud noise

Attention controlled by a STIMULUS (e.g., its saliency)

Attention controlled by the individual's GOALS

Attention controlled by the individual's GOOGLE search history

Attention controlled by the individual's PAIN tolerance

Listen to 2 messages (1 in each ear) and repeat back the words from only 1 message

Listen to 2 messages (1 in each ear) and repeat back all the words from both messages

the inability of central cognition to pursue multiple lines of thought simultaneously (limit on multitasking)

Points in the path from perception to action where people cannot process all the information in parallel

The problem of detecting changes in a visual scene

The problem of how an object’s features are put together by the brain during perception

The problem of keeping attention on what matters in life

based on physical features (e.g., pitch), information is filtered out

based on physical features (e.g., pitch), some information is weakened but not completely filtered out

When the word and colour does not match, we find it difficult to name the colour of the printed word

When the word and colour matches, we find it difficult to name the colour of the printed word

The google problem

The problem of serial bottlenecks

The FOMO problem

The binding problem

Decreased ability to return attention to a location/object that has already been attended

That one must focus attention on a stimulus before its features can be integrated

Because colours are difficult for us to understand

Because reading is such an automatic process

Because we combine words and colours in our head

Because mobile phones have destroyed our ability to read

That the brain does not integrate features but instead compares stimulus to templates

That one must focus attention on a stimulus before its features can be integrated

Focusing attention to particular objects

Focusing attention on your great teachers<333

Focusing attention on people

Focusing attention to regions/location in space

Reporting combinations of features that did not occur when describing a single object

Reporting novel stimuli more easily than stimuli that has already been attended to

feature-integration theory

late-selection theory of attention

early-selection theory of attention

theory of automaticity

Serial bottlenecks occur early in information processing (before we perceive the “entire” stimulus)

Serial bottlenecks occur late in information processing (after we perceive the stimulus)