The document discusses knowledge representation in cognitive psychology. It defines knowledge and describes two main types: declarative and procedural knowledge. Declarative knowledge refers to static facts and information stored in memory, while procedural knowledge involves skills and how to perform tasks or activities. The document also explains several methods for representing declarative knowledge, including concepts and schemas, frames, and semantic networks. Frames organize knowledge into attribute-value pairs, while semantic networks use a graph structure to represent relationships between concepts. Overall, the document provides an overview of knowledge representation and different models for encoding declarative and procedural information.