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Sequential processing
is a method used by the left hemisphere for processing
information. The information that is received is processed in
order from first to last. Information is processed in a
systematic, logical manner. Through sequential processing, you
can interpret and produce symbolic information such as
language, mathematics, abstraction, and reasoning. This
process is used to store memory in a language format.
Activities that require sequential processing include
spelling, making a "to-do" list, and many aspects of
organization. |
Holistic processing
is a method used by the right hemisphere to process
information. The information is processed from whole to parts.
A right-brained person, through holistic processing, is able
to see the big picture first, but not the details that
accompany it. A strongly holistic person may often find that
prior to listening to a lecture given by an instructor, they
must first read the chapter so that they better understand
what the lecture is about. This function is also what provides
to you your visual spatial skills. It also aids in tasks such
as dancing and gymnastics. Through holistic processing, memory
is stored in auditory, visual, and spatial modalities.
|
|
Reality-based
processing
is used by the left hemisphere as a method for processing
information with a basis on reality. This processing tool
focuses on rules and regulations. An example of this would be
how a left-brained person would completely understand the
repercussions of turning in a late assignment or failing a
test. A left-brained person also usually easily adjusts to
changes in their environment. |
Fantasy-oriented processing
is used by the right hemisphere as a method for processing
information with creativity. It focuses much less on rules and
regulations than the processing method of a left-brained
person. Due to the fantasy-oriented processing mechanism of a
right-brained person, they do not adjust well to change.
Instead of adapting to the change in the environment, a
right-brained person attempts to change it back to the way
they liked it. But fantasy-oriented processing also provides
the advantage of creativity to right-brained individuals, and
since emotion is integral of the right side of the brain,
anything a fantasy-oriented person becomes involved in
emotionally will aid their ability to learn.
|
|
Linear processing
is a method by the left hemisphere to process information. In
this process, the left brain takes pieces of information,
lines them up, and proceeds to arrange them into an order from
which it may draw a conclusion. The information is processed
from parts to a whole in a straight, forward, and logical
progression.
|
Random processing
is a method used by the right hemisphere for processing
information. The information that is received is processed
without priority. A right-brained person will usually jump
from one task to another due to the random processing by their
dominant right hemisphere. Random processing is, of course,
the opposite of sequential processing therefore making it
difficult for right-brained individuals to choose to learn in
sequence. In order to overcome this, a right-brained person
may want to attempt to learn sequence by using colours since
the right hemisphere is sensitive to colour. For example, you
may want to associate the first step with green, the second
step with blue, and the last step with red. Consistently using
the same sequence will allow you to see that this strategy can
be applied to many tasks involving sequence.
|
|
Symbolic processing
is a method associated with the left hemisphere that is used
for processing the information of pictures and symbols. The
majority of functions associated with academics involve
symbols such as letters, words, and mathematical notations.
This process is what aids you to excel in tasks such as
linguistics, mathematics, and memorizing vocabulary words and
mathematical formulas. |
Concrete processing
is a method associated with the right hemisphere that is used
for processing things that can be seen or touched. It
processes much of the information you receive from real
objects. For example, a right-brained person is not just
satisfied that a mathematical formula may work, but will want
to know why it works. A strongly concrete person often finds
it easier to solve a mathematical problem by "drawing it out"
because it allows them to visualize it. The more a concrete
person can visualize something the easier it is for them to
understand it. |
|
Logical processing
is a method that is used by the left hemisphere to take
information piece by piece and put it all together to form a
logical answer. When information is received through reading
or listening, the left hemisphere will look for different bits
of information that will allow it to produce a logical
conclusion. This aspect of the left hemisphere is what aids
you in solving math problems and science experiments. |
Intuitive processing
is a method that is used by the right hemisphere to process
information based on if it "feels" right or not. For example,
a right-brained person may choose an answer on a test because
they had a "gut" feeling and often they will be correct.
Another example of this is how a right-brained person will
know the correct answer to a math problem but will not
understand the procedure of how they arrived at the correct
answer. A right-brained person will usually have to start with
the answer and work their way backwards in order to be able to
see and understand the parts and process that create the
whole.
|
|
Verbal processing
is a method used by the left hemisphere to process our
thoughts and ideas with words. For example, through verbal
processing, a left-brained person giving directions may say,
"From this point continue east for two miles and turn north
onto Bellevue Road. Continue north on Bellevue Road for seven
miles and turn west on Main Street". With verbal processing,
exact, logical directions are given in a very sequential
manner compared to a right-brained person who, in giving the
same directions, would use more visual landmarks. |
Nonverbal processing
is a method used by the right hemisphere to process our
thoughts with illustrations. Reliance on this method is why it
is occasionally difficult for right-brained people to "find
the right words" in certain situations. A right-brained person
cannot just read or hear information and process it, but first
must make a mental video to better understand the information
they have received. For example, through nonverbal processing,
a person giving directions may say, "Continue going straight
until you see a big, red-brick courthouse. At the courthouse
turn right, and go down that street for a couple of miles
until you se a gray stone church which will be on your right.
Straight across from the church is the road to the left you
need to take." With nonverbal processing, the directions that
are given are extremely visual compared to the exact,
sequential directions that would be given by a left-brained
person.
|
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