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The lack of perception or understanding of important information in one's environment, leading to critical mistakes or accidents.

High workload can negatively affect situational awareness by overloading cognitive capabilities, leading to errors.

Vital for first responders to assess situations quickly, prioritize actions, and make life-saving decisions under pressure.

The ability to forecast future actions from the understanding of current events and their consequences, representing the highest level of situational awareness.

The efficient processing and interpretation of sensory input to inform decisions; can be impaired under stress or due to inadequate training.

Internal representations of reality that people use to understand and interact with their environment, crucial for developing situational awareness.

The practice of managing all resources inside and outside of the cockpit to ensure effective situational awareness and safe flight.

Recognition of elements in the environment within a volume of time and space, a precondition for situational awareness.

A critical component for pilots to operate safely, involving the continuous tracking of the aircraft's position, the condition of its systems, and external factors like weather and traffic.

Recall of past experiences and knowledge facilitates comprehension and projection in situational awareness.

A key factor in reducing human error in high-stakes environments by maintaining effective awareness and anticipation.

Training aimed at enhancing the individual's ability to quickly perceive, comprehend, and predict situations in their environment.

The skilled allocation of cognitive resources towards relevant aspects of the environment; a prerequisite for maintaining situational awareness.

The second level of situational awareness, involving the synthesis of disparate pieces of information to form a holistic picture of the environment.