| 释义 |
recode, v.|riːˈkəʊd|
[re- 5 a.]
trans. To put into another or different code; spec. in Psychol., to rearrange mentally (information presented by a problem, situation, or test).
1951[implied in recoding vbl. n.]. 1957J. S. Bruner Contemp. Approaches in Psychol. 59 All the measurements can be recoded into a simple rule. 1964M. McLuhan Understanding Media (1967) viii. 90 The human ear can be compared to a radio receiver that is able to decode electro⁓magnetic waves and recode them as sound. 1971Jrnl. Gen. Psychol. LXXXV. 213 There are often possibilities for S to encode the information in one of the languages not intended or to recode the information in a second language. 1977J. M. Scandura Problem Solving vii. 301 In order to recover the original elements..they must be recoded. Ibid. 309 Extraneous processes may reduce memory load..where two digits are recoded..as one unit.
So reˈcoding vbl. n.
1951G. A. Miller Lang. & Communication xi. 233 The task also illustrates something we can call recoding, and in many problems it can be shown that the restructuring process is, in whole or in part, a matter of coding the information in a new form. 1957J. S. Bruner Contemp. Approaches to Cognition 60 Once a system of recoding has been worked out whereby information is condensed into more generic codes, the problem of mastery becomes one of mastering the recoding system. 1964J. Z. Young Model of Brain ii. 21 The conversion from one sort of physical system to another is called re-coding (e.g. speech into writing). Information is thus that feature of the system that remains invariant under re-coding. 1970B. Milner in Pribram & Broadbent Biol. of Memory 42 This maze has 28 choice-points, so that, even with recoding, the sequence of turns to be remembered cannot be encompassed within the span of immediate memory. 1977J. M. Scandura Problem Solving vii. 304 Even on simple tests of memory span, recoding and rehearsal processes tend to be highly dependent on individual preference. |