Cognitive Psychology is primarily concerned with understanding how people think, perceive, remember, and learn.

Long-term memory is the cognitive process responsible for storing and retrieving information over extended periods of time.

Working memory is the temporary storage and manipulation of information in the brain.

Attention is the cognitive ability that allows us to focus our mental resources on specific stimuli while ignoring others.

Learning is the process of acquiring new knowledge and skills through experience.

Problem-solving is the cognitive process responsible for solving problems and making decisions.

A mental model is a cognitive representation of the world around us that helps us to understand and predict events.

Language is the cognitive ability that allows us to understand and produce language.

Cognitive neuroscience is the study of the relationship between the brain and cognitive processes.

Reasoning is the cognitive ability that allows us to think about abstract concepts and ideas.

Decision-making is the study of how people make decisions.

Executive function is the cognitive ability that allows us to plan and carry out complex actions.

Human-computer interaction is the study of how people interact with technology.

Social cognition is the cognitive ability that allows us to understand and respond to social cues.

Psycholinguistics is the study of how people learn and use language.