Cognitive Modeling

PSYC-4510

Cognitive modeling investigates human cognition by developing computational systems that simulate cognitive processes. Cognitive modeling grew out of Cognitive Psychology and Artificial Intelligence. Cognitive models are used in a number of basic and applied domains including Human-Computer Interaction, Intelligent Tutoring Systems, Computer-Generated Forces, and Synthetic Characters. In this course, students will develop models in ACT-R (a unified theory of cognition) that simulate recent findings in cognitive psychology.

4 credits

Past Term Data

Offered
Not Offered
Offered as Cross-Listing Only
No Term Data
Spring Summer Fall
(Session 1) (Session 2)
2023
2022
2021
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 0/24
2020
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 0/24
2019
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 4/7
2018
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 3/3
2017
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 2/3
2016
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 1/3
2015
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 4/5
2014
2013
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 5/3
2012
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Ron Sun
Seats Taken: 5/5
2011
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 1/4
2010
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 5/6
2009
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 6/5
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 3/7
2008
2007
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 3/5
2006
2005
Cognitive Modeling (4c)
  • Michael J. Schoelles
Seats Taken: 0/2
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998