The Cognitive Revolution refers to the shift in focus from behaviorism to cognitive processes in psychology that occurred in the mid-20th century.

B.F. Skinner is a key figure associated with behaviorism, not the Cognitive Revolution.

The Cognitive Revolution emphasized the importance of mental processes, such as perception, attention, memory, and language, in understanding behavior.

Humanistic psychology is not a direct implication of the Cognitive Revolution.

Cognition refers to the mental processes involved in acquiring knowledge and understanding.

Instinct is not a cognitive process, but rather an innate behavior pattern.

Learning refers to the process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through experience.

Instinctive learning is not a type of learning, but rather an innate behavior pattern.

Memory refers to the process of storing and retrieving information.

Instinctive memory is not a type of memory, but rather an innate behavior pattern.

Attention refers to the process of paying attention to specific stimuli.

Instinctive attention is not a type of attention, but rather an innate behavior pattern.

Perception refers to the process of perceiving and interpreting stimuli.

Instinctive perception is not a type of perception, but rather an innate behavior pattern.

Language refers to the process of using language to communicate.