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chunking

NOUN
  1. (psychology) the configuration of smaller units of information into large coordinated units

How To Use chunking In A Sentence

  • The local copy includes HTTP response headers and HTTP / 1.1 chunking information
  • An equilibrium culture was obtained by chunking a block of agar containing worms from an old plate onto a new plate seeded with bacteria once every 3-4 days over a period of 1 month.
  • For large files, the web service requires "chunking" of data over the wire.
  • "I was kind of up there chunking and it cost me."
  • George Miller, a pioneer in the study of cognitive psychology and memory, suggested that this ‘something more’ often consists of the process of chunking.
  • Computer simulations of the model were performed in mimicking psychological experiments of the serial position effect of free recall and the chunking Chinese words.
  • Either way, the one-handed rod was the common denominator for chunking topwater plugs, spinnerbaits and subsurface lures amid the sloughs and backwaters.
  • Chunking in the vicinity of fish means blue sharks, tope and spurdogs.
  • Cognitive theorists might add that the attention to meaning required in communicative interaction requires that learners ‘park’ their concern for formal accuracy, and thereby develop strategies – such as ‘chunking’ – that promote fluency. August « 2010 « An A-Z of ELT
  • In addition to chunking time, historians also need to chunk space, focusing on specific areas of the world as well as on specific periods.
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