2.2 Commonly Recognized Aspects of Human-like Intelligence 21 The following list of key aspects of human-like intelligence has a better claim at truly being generic and representing the consensus understanding of contemporary science. It was produced by a very simple method: starting with the Wikipedia page for cognitive psychology, and then adding a few items onto it based on scrutinizing the tables of contents of some top-ranked cognitive psychology textbooks. There is some redundancy among list items, and perhaps also some minor omissions (depending on how broadly one construes some of the items), but the point is to give a broad indication of human mental functions as standardly identified in the psychology field: e Perception — General perception — Psychophysics — Pattern recognition (the ability to correctly interpret ambiguous sensory information) — Object and event recognition — Time sensation (awareness and estimation of the passage of time) e Motor Control — Motor planning — Motor execution — Sensorimotor integration e Categorization — Category induction and acquisition — Categorical judgement and classification — Category representation and structure — Similarity e Memory — Aging and memory — Autobiographical memory — Constructive memory — Emotion and memory — False memories — Memory biases — Long-term memory — Episodic memory — Semantic memory — Procedural memory — Short-term memory — Sensory memory — Working memory e Knowledge representation — Mental imagery — Propositional encoding — Imagery versus propositions as representational mechanisms HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012937