0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views13 pages

Embedded Cognition Project Report

Uploaded by

Daya rao
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views13 pages

Embedded Cognition Project Report

Uploaded by

Daya rao
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

EMBEDDED COGNITION

A Course project report submitted in partial


fulfilment of requirement of
COGNITIVE MANAGEMET
Bachelor of Technology
in
Computer Science & Artificial Intelligence
By
2103A51211 S.Dayakar Rao
2103A51243 S.Somanath
2103A51439 V.Yashwanth
2103A51562 K.Vamshi Sai
2103A51544 A.Sai Manikanta Reddy

Under the guidance of


Dr. Rakesh Sengupta
Assistant Professor, Center for Creative Cognition

Submitted to

SCHOOL OF COMPUTER SCIENCE & ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE


SR UNIVERSITY, ANANTHASAGAR, WARANGALApril, 2024
SCHOOL OF COMPUTER SCIENCE & ARTIFICIAL
INTELLIGENCE

CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that this project entitled “EMBEDDED COGNITION” is the bonafied work carried out by
S Daayakar Rao, V.Yeshwanth,K.Vamshi Sai,S.Somanath,A Sai ManiKanta Reddy, as cognitive
managemet,a for the partial fulfillment to award the degree BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY in
COMPUTER SCIENCE & ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE during the academic year 2022-2023 under
our guidance and Supervision.

Dr. Rakesh Sengupta Dr.M.Sheshikala


Assistant professor Prof. & HOD (CSE),
SR University SR University,
Ananthasagar, Warangal Ananthasagar, Warangal
.

External Examiner
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We owe an enormous debt of gratitude to our project guide Dr Rakesh Sengupta ,Assistant Professor as well as
Head of the CSE Department Dr. M.Sheshikala, Professor for guiding us from the beginning through the end of the
Minor Project with their intellectual advices and insightful suggestions. We truly value their consistent feedback on our
progress, which was always constructive and encouraging and ultimately drove us to the right direction.

We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere gratitude and deep sense of respect to our beloved
Dean, Dr.Indrajeet Gupta,Professor for his continuous support and guidance to complete this project in the
institute.

Finally, we express our thanks to all the teaching and non-teaching staff of the department for their
suggestions and timely support.

2103A51211 S.Dayakar Rao


2103A51243 S.Somanath
2103A51439 V.Yashwanth
2103A51562 K.Vamshi Sai
2103A51544 A.Sai Manikanta Reddy
CONTENTS

Chapter Title Page No.

1. Introduction 1-4
2. Methodology 5-6
3. Result Analysis 7 - 10
4. Graph Comparisons 11 - 13
5. Conclusion 14
6. References 15
ABSTRACT:
• Embedded cognition offers a groundbreaking perspective on human cognition by emphasizing its
distributed and interactive nature within the environment.
• This abstract delves into the core concepts of embedded cognition, elucidating its significance in
understanding how cognitive processes extend beyond the confines of the brain.
“Daily life” encompasses the routine activities, interactions, and experiences that shape our existence.
This abstract explores the multifaceted aspects of daily life, from the mundane to the extraordinary,
highlighting its significance in defining our identity, shaping our relationships, and influencing our
perceptions of the world. It delves into the rituals, habits, and responsibilities that structure our days,
reflecting on the balance between monotony and spontaneity. Moreover, it contemplates the impact of
technology, culture, and societal norms on the evolution of daily life, as well as the pursuit of fulfillment
and meaning amidst its challenges and opportunities. Ultimately, this abstract invites reflection on the
beauty and complexity inherent in the tapestry of daily existence.
INTRODUCTION:-
EMBEDDED COGNITION:
Daily life, the rhythm of existence, encompasses the moments that fill our days – from the
mundane to the sublime. It is the fabric upon which we weave our routines, habits, and
interactions, shaping our identity and influencing our perceptions of the world. In this
introduction, we embark on a journey through the labyrinth of daily life, exploring its
nuances, challenges, and joys. From the simplicity of a morning routine to the complexity of
navigating relationships and responsibilities, daily life is a tapestry of experiences that define
our humanity. Through this exploration, we aim to uncover the profound significance
embedded within the seemingly ordinary moments that comprise our daily existence.

Some of the key aspects:


Embodied Experience: Embedded cognition emphasizes the role of the body in shaping
cognition. Our physical interactions with the environment play a crucial role in how we perceive,
think, and act.
Situatedness: Cognitive processes are situated within specific contexts or environments. Our
understanding of a situation, problem-solving abilities, and decision-making processes are
influenced by the context in which they occur.
Distributed Cognition: Cognitive processes are distributed across the individual, artifacts, and
the environment.
Dynamic Interaction: Cognitive processes are constantly interacting with the environment in a
reciprocal manner. As we engage with the environment, we not only influence it but are also
influenced by it.
Research Design Details
• Field studies or ethnographic observations of human behaviour a and interaction with
smart technologies in urban environments to u understand cognitive processes and
decision-making patterns.

• By immersing researchers in real-world settings, these methodologies offer a rich


understanding of how individuals navigate and make sense of their surroundings in the
context of increasingly digitized urban landscapes.
• Navigation and Spatial Cognition: Observing how people use navigation apps or smart
city platforms to find their way around urban environments reveals insights into spatial
cognition. Researchers can examine how individuals integrate digital maps with their
mental representations of space, adapt their routes based on real-time information, and
overcome navigational challenges.
• Information Processing and Decision-Making: Studying how individuals interact with
smart technologies to access information or make decisions in urban settings sheds light
on cognitive processes. For example, observing how people use mobile apps to compare
prices, read reviews, and make purchases can provide insights into information
processing, preference formation, and decision-making strategies.
• Collaborative Problem-Solving: Ethnographic observations can capture collaborative
problem-solving processes facilitated by smart technologies in urban environments.
Researchers can investigate how groups of individuals use digital tools to coordinate
activities, share resources, and solve collective challenges, revealing patterns of
communication, coordination, and knowledge sharing.
• Adaptation to Technological Change: Longitudinal field studies enable researchers to
track how individuals adapt to and incorporate smart technologies into their daily routines
over time. By documenting changes in behavior, attitudes, and practices, researchers can
identify patterns of technology adoption, adaptation, and appropriation, as well as
potential barriers or challenges.
• Social Dynamics and Community Interaction: Ethnographic observations provide
insights into the social dynamics and community interaction facilitated by smart
technologies in urban environments. Researchers can explore how digital platforms shape
social networks, facilitate communication and collaboration, and foster community
engagement, as well as how individuals negotiate privacy, trust, and social norms in
digital spaces.
SURVEY QUESTIONS:-

1. On average, how many hours of sleep do you get per night?


a) Less than 3hour
b) b) 1-2 hours
c) c) 2-4 hours
d) d) 4-6 hours
e) e) More than 6 hours
2. What is your daily common thing? (Select all that apply)
a) Texting
b) Calling
c) Browsing social media
d) Watching videos/streams
e) Gaming
f) Reading news/articles
g) Shopping
h) Productivity tasks (e.g., emails, notes)
i) Others (please specify)
3. How do you unwind and relax after a long day?
a) Less than 30 minutes
b) 30 minutes - 1 hourc)
c) 1-2 hours
d) d) 2-3 hours
e) e) More than 3 hours
4. Do you feel dependent on others?
a) Strongly agree
b) Agree
c) Neutral
d) Disagree
e) Strongly disagree
5. How do you stay connected with friends and family members on a regular basis?
a) Every few minutes
b) Every hour
c) Every few hours
d) Once or twice a day
e) Rarely or never
6. Have you ever experienced anxiety or stress when you didn't have access to your
smartphone?
a) Yes, occasionally
b) No, never
7. Do you think your colleagues will judge you ? If so, which ones? (Select all that apply)
a) Don’t even care
b) Restrict
c) Freedom
d) Moment
e) Other (please specify)
8. How do you stay connected with friends and family members on a regular basis?
a) Every year
b) Every 2 years
c) Every 3 years
d) Every 4 years or more
e) Only when necessary
9. What are your primary sources of motivation to accomplish tasks or goals throughout the
day?
a) Personal satisfaction and fulfillment
b) Desire to achieve long-term goals
c) Financial incentives or rewards
d) Recognition or praise from others
e) Passion for the tasks or goals at hand
f) Design/aesthetics
g) h)Recommendations from friends/family
h) Others (please specify)
10. Do you have any strategies for maintaining a healthy work-life balance?
a) Yes, frequently
b) Yes, occasionally
c) No, never
d) We have conducted a survey based on the Embedded Cognition , where we interviewed
some people and it goes like:
SURVEY 1-
1. Dr.Geetha Manoharan
Academician | Researcher | PhD Management
Answer given by her are:
Q-1. How frequently do you use your smartphone in a typical day?
c) 2-4 hours
Q-2. What activities do you primarily use your smartphone for? (Select all that apply)
c) Browsing social media
Q-3. On average, how many hours per day do you spend on social media apps?
c) 1-2 hours
Q-4. Do you feel dependent on your smartphone for daily tasks and communication?
a) Strongly agree
Q-5. How often do you check your smartphone notifications?
a) Every few minutes
Q-6. Have you ever experienced anxiety or stress when you didn't have access to your
smartphone?
a) Yes, frequently
Q-7. Do you use any apps to track or limit your smartphone usage? If so, which ones?
(Select all that apply)
a) Digital Wellbeing
Q-8. How often do you upgrade to a new smartphone model?
b) Every 2 years
Q-9. What factors influence your decision when purchasing a new smartphone?
(Select all that apply)
a) Brand reputation
Q-10. Have you ever experienced physical discomfort (e.g., eye strain, neck pain) due to
prolonged smartphone usage?
a) Yes, frequently
SURVEY 2-
2. Ramesh Karatlapally:
Answer given by him are:
Q-1. How frequently do you use your smartphone in a typical day?
c) 2-4 hours
Q-2. What activities do you primarily use your smartphone for? (Select all that apply)
c) Browsing social media
Q-3. On average, how many hours per day do you spend on social media apps?
c) 2-4 hours
Q-4. Do you feel dependent on your smartphone for daily tasks and communication? B)
Agree
Q-5. How often do you check your smartphone notifications?
a) Every few minutes
Q-6. Have you ever experienced anxiety or stress when you didn't have access to your
smartphone?
a) Yes, frequently
Q-7. Do you use any apps to track or limit your smartphone usage? If so, which ones?
(Select all that apply)
a) Digital Wellbeing
Q-8. How often do you upgrade to a new smartphone model?
e) Only when necessary
Q-9. What factors influence your decision when purchasing a new smartphone?
(Select all that apply)
c) Features/specifications
Q-10. Have you ever experienced physical discomfort (e.g., eye strain, neck pain) due to
prolonged smartphone usage?
b) Yes, occasionally
SURVEY 3-
3.Dr.Vijaya Kumar Koppula
Answer given by him are:
Q-1. How frequently do you use your smartphone in a typical day?
b) 1-2 hours
Q-2. What activities do you primarily use your smartphone for? (Select all that apply)
a) Texting
Q-3. On average, how many hours per day do you spend on social media apps?
c) 2-4 hours
Q-4. Do you feel dependent on your smartphone for daily tasks and communication? B)
Agree
Q-5. How often do you check your smartphone notifications?
a) Every few minutes
Q-6. Have you ever experienced anxiety or stress when you didn't have access to your
smartphone?
b) Yes, Occasionally
Q-7. Do you use any apps to track or limit your smartphone usage? If so, which ones?
(Select all that apply)
a) Digital Wellbeing
Q-8. How often do you upgrade to a new smartphone model?
e) Only when necessary
Q-9. What factors influence your decision when purchasing a new smartphone?
(Select all that apply)
c) Features/specifications
Q-10. Have you ever experienced physical discomfort (e.g., eye strain, neck pain) due to
prolonged smartphone usage?
b) Yes, occasionally
CONCLUSION:
This survey serves as a valuable tool for informing strategic decisions related to product
development, marketing strategies, and user experience design within the mobile
industry. By understanding the nuanced needs and preferences of smart phone users,
stakeholders can better align their offerings with evolving consumer demands, ultimately
enhancing satisfaction, engagement, and loyalty among their target audience. Moreover,
the insights gleaned from this survey contribute to a broader understanding of the role of
smart mobile devices in modern society, illuminating the ways in which these
technologies shape human behavior, communication patterns, and everyday experiences.

REFERENCES:
• Google
• Wikipedia

You might also like