Editing Prototype Theory (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Remembering</span> ==
* '''Prototype Theory''' — A mode of "Graded Categorization" where some members of a category are "More Central" than others.
* '''The Prototype''' — The "Best Example" of a category (e.g., 'Robin' for 'Bird,' 'Apple' for 'Fruit').
* '''Category Boundaries''' — The "Edges" where it's "Unclear" if something belongs (e.g., 'Is a Tomato a fruit or a vegetable?').
* '''Typicality Effect''' — The fact that people "Identify" and "Remember" prototypes "Faster" than "Non-prototypes" (e.g., you say 'Yes' faster to 'A Robin is a bird' than to 'A Penguin is a bird').
* '''Family Resemblance''' (Wittgenstein) — The idea that members of a category "Share traits" (like a family) but don't have one single "Required" trait.
* '''Basic-Level Category''' — The "Golden Middle" of naming: 'Dog' (Basic) vs. 'Animal' (Superordinate) vs. 'Golden Retriever' (Subordinate). This is where humans do most of their thinking.
* '''Fuzzy Sets''' — A mathematical way to describe "Degrees of Truth" (e.g., 'He is 80% bald').
* '''Exemplar Theory''' — A rival theory: the idea that we "Remember every bird we've ever seen" rather than making a "Single Average Prototype."
* '''Attribute''' — A "Feature" of a prototype (e.g., 'Can Fly,' 'Sings,' 'Is Small').
* '''Eleanor Rosch''' — The psychologist who "Overturned" the "Classical View" of categories that had existed since Aristotle.
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