Distributed attention is not a type of attention, but rather a way of describing how attention can be allocated to multiple tasks or stimuli.

Sensory memory is not a type of memory, but rather a temporary store for sensory information.

Solution implementation is not a stage of the problem-solving process, but rather the final step in the process of applying a solution to a problem.

All of the above are heuristics for problem-solving.

All of the above are cognitive biases that can affect human-computer interaction.

All of the above are design principles for human-computer interaction that are based on the cognitive aspects of human information processing.

All of the above are techniques for improving the usability of a human-computer interface.

All of the above are challenges in designing human-computer interfaces for users with cognitive disabilities.

All of the above are promising areas of research in the cognitive aspects of human-computer interaction.

All of the above are key factors in determining the effectiveness of a human-computer interface.

All of the above are common problems in human-computer interaction that can be attributed to cognitive factors.

All of the above are techniques for improving the cognitive aspects of human-computer interaction.

All of the above are challenges in designing human-computer interfaces for users with different cultural backgrounds.

All of the above are promising areas of research in the cognitive aspects of human-computer interaction that aim to create interfaces that are more natural and intuitive to use.

All of the above are key factors in determining the effectiveness of a human-computer interface for users with cognitive disabilities.