Persuasion Glossary
Knowledge & Cognition
9 termsHere's where the system's intelligence shines. Knowledge is categorized into declarative, procedural, and conditional forms, empowering agents to store, recall, and apply it with purpose.
- Knowledge
- A representation of the total set of Statements that an Actor classifies as True or Untrue, classified into three Knowledge Types: Declarative, Procedural, and Conditional Statements.
- Declarative Knowledge
- Statements that contain one or more Assertions.
- Procedural Knowledge
- A sequence of two or more Statements that derive a predictable end-result.
- Conditional Knowledge
- Statements that contain premises and consequences bound by a causal relationship.
- Cognition
- The capability to recall Semantic Statements as Knowledge in one of three types: Declarative, Procedural, or Conditional.
- Metacognition
- The capability of a Cognitive Agent to Regulate its own Knowledge through a cyclical process of Planning, Monitoring, and Evaluating.
- Planning
- The capability of a Cognitive Agent to predictively compose an objective or goal by predicting or inferring something about the future.
- Monitoring
- The capability of a Cognitive Agent to define and evaluate Key Metrics regarding a process.
- Evaluating
- The capability of a Cognitive Agent to inform and iterate Plans using Key Metrics.