BrainToolz

 

Compare contrast

Page history last edited by Eladio Chavez 2 mos ago

 

 Compare & Contrast

 

 

 KEY SKILL- #2 (Ask questions & Seek answers - #1)

 

Majority-Minority

Mediocrity- Exceptional

 

 

 Compare/ Same 

 

= Constants pi-  STATIC

 

 Meaning- Symbol- sign- Clue- Sims- Sync -  Synchronicity- unification- synonyms- homonyms- rhyme- reason- Pattern- couple

Mutual-agreement- constant - consistent- Continuity- Twin - Copy- Clone- Duplicate- replica- Peace- Likeness- Duality- Match- Relate - Associate- Association- comparison-combination group structure- Repitition- alliteration- Mediocrity - boring - monotonous - conventional - established -  archy - relavent- integrated- Match

Galvanize- similar- ties - Team-family- companion- association- United- Unity- Connections connected-afinity- synonyms - relationship- binds- ties-likeness- sympathy-kinship  Representation- Camouflage-

Repitition - (Incident) -> Coincidence -> Pattern  - routine - Habbit - cycle- Affiliation-

 

 

Structure Parts - Harmony- Love- Like- continuity- monotony- homogeny - consanance- congruence- Unity- rhyme- reason-consensus- Similarities- Familiar-Unit- Whole

 

Like terms

 

Birds of a Feather flock together- Comfort Zone- What you know

 

Poems- Rhymes- Consonnance

 

 LIKE

Equivalent

 

 

 

The gravitational pull between the Earth and Sun causes the Earth to travel around, or "orbit", the Sun at a velocity of 29.8 km/sec. At the same time, the Earth also turns on its axis causing the daily cycle of day and night. This "rotational velocity" is approximately .47 km/sec.

That means that at the same time we're hurdling through space at nearly 67,000 mph, we're also spinning around in circles at over 1000 mph! Whew! Almost makes you dizzy, doesn't it?

 

Analogy SAT 

  • an inference that if things agree in some respects they probably agree in others
  • drawing a comparison in order to show a similarity in some respect; "the operation of a computer presents and interesting analogy to the working of the brain"
  •  

 

Metaphor- quiz - examples

  • Metaphor is when you use two nouns and compare or contrast them to one another. Unlike simile, you don't use "like" or "as" in the comparison.
  • Example- I am a sword, Sharper than a tongue- Nobody can defeat me, Because I am a sword, I can not be hurt by what people say About me, I will not show my anger Against someone else.

 

Simile-

  • A simile is a juxtaposed comparison of two or more objects to draw attention to their similarities. In English, similes are typically marked by use of "like" or "as" or "than", or "resembles". Similes are a specific and formulaic form of allegory.

 

Personification is a figure of speech that gives an inanimate object or abstract idea human traits and qualities, such as emotions, desires, sensations, physical gestures and speech.

 

 

 

 

Association- You memer?    Connections

memories are connections to something that happened- Sometimes the connections (associations are strong many times they are not and are harder to retrieve or recall.

web simile

 

 

 The only thing that is constant is change.

 

 

 Contrast/ Different

 

Exceptional- Change - Difference -  DYNAMIC

 New - exciting - Rejection - Block - Stop- Shift- Change-

 

Opposites - Ying and Yang Dichotomies- Black and white

 

Spectrum- Scale- range- gradients - change- Not just Black and White.

 

Conflict- apposing- defending- war

Variance variants

 

sarcasm- Nuance

 

Irony is a literary or rhetorical device, in which there is an incongruity or discordance between what a speaker or a writer says; and what he or she means, or is generally understood.

In modern usage it can also refer to particularly striking examples of incongruities observed in everyday life between what was intended or said and what actually happened.

There is some argument about what is or is not ironic, but all the different senses of irony revolve around the perceived notion of an incongruity between what is said and what is meant; or between an understanding of reality, or an expectation of a reality, and what actually happens.

Irony can be funny, but it does not have to be.

 

 

Our greatest foes, and whom we must chiefly combat, are within.

 

 

 

 

Variables - +X / 

Change: Positive negative  Incremental How can we make it better? Innovative How can we totally revise, revamp, or do something totally new and different?

Improvement- Mismatch- disconnected

 

dissonance- Unfamiliar- Chaos- creativity- Brainstorm

Conflict- War- Random

 

Contrast- Art/Design Principle

Velocity

 Rate

Measurement

Unless you change how you are, you will always have what you've got..Never be afraid of Change. Uncomfortable

War Conflict- dispute- arguement- arbitration- mediation

 

 

 

Questions

 What does it remind you of?

How are they the same/ similar?What does it mean?

 

 

Pattern Detection

Humans tend to register the unfamiliar (Different) rather than the familiar (Same), the unusual rather than the usual. Theory of Signal Detection assumes that there are two stages of information processing in the task of detection: First sensory evidence of presence or absence of signal or noise, secondly a decision whether evidence is strong enough based also on probability and positive outcomes. Psychophysics attempts to measure the relationship of physical stimulation and the psychological sensations it produces. Absolute human sense threshold in vision is defined as a candle in a clear dark night at distance of 30 miles. In touch the threshold is the wing of a fly falling on a cheek from 1 cm. Difference thresholds are defined as just noticeable difference (JND) or the smallest change can be detected in 1 of 2 trials. JND for weight is 2%, brightness 2%, and loudness 10%. Counterintelligence Manuals on observation techniques refer to psychological research which asserts that on average 85% of what is learned from a real life situation is through the visual sense and only 13% is learned through the sense of hearing while 2% is through the sense of touch, smell and taste. The human visual system is not able to detect movement of less than 1/10 of a second, which is the basis for a variety of illusions or tricks which involve a quick hand, the "sleight of hand". In the space domain, vision is better than audition, so typically vision dominates, but in the time domain, just as exemplified in speech perception, hearing resolution is better than vision. Hearing may be as much as 10 times better than vision in resolving events that happen very close together in time.

Scientists study how senses help the brain fill perception gaps to give meaning to events. Experiments suggest that the moment of perception, what the brain thinks is "now," may have happened as much as half a second ago. The light had to reach the eyes, and the sound had to reach the ears, then both signals get processed by the brain so that they look simultaneous. "But it's nothing but trickery of the brain, creating truth from illusions and it takes a lot of effort to make it come out right."

As to how this all happens one answer is that it's an illusion and things are not actually all that coherent.

Differences protrude in our memories- What you don't know

 

 

 

 

Michael confusing Zebra and Horse (4) then denying there ever was or is a difference (6).

Even Identical twins are different.

 

 

 

  Word & Letter Play
 
I Am _ _ _ _ _ _
 
Q Figure out the six-letter word that completes the title of this puzzle. You'll find all six letters by solving the sentences below.

 

  1. This letter is in cable and babe but not in tread.

     

  2. This letter is in irony and train but not in nimble.

     

  3. This letter is in avocado and vacant but not in visit.

     

  4. This letter is in chair and rail but not in camera.

     

  5. This letter is in night and thinkerbut not in thick.

     

  6. This letter is in xylophone and yellow but not in allowance.
What is the six-letter word that you uncovered? _ _ _ _ _ _

 

 

 

 

Gradients and Slow changes mayseem constant- Twilight zone.

Many people(teachers) State "Compare and contrast the following... "  but are really asking for differences and disregard similarities.

 

The world would be a better place if we would focus more on our similarities than our differences.

 
John F. Kennedy

 

 True life is lived when tiny changes occur.

Leo Tolstoy

(1828-1910)

 

Michael Jackson "gonna make a change" Man in the mirror

 

 Making a connection- Match

 

 

 

 "We must become the change we want to see in the world".

-Mohandas Gandhi.

 

Miguel de Cervantes- Don Quixote is considered a profound delineation of two conflicting attitudes toward the world: idealism and realism.

(1547-1616)

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