These individuals interpret feedback as valuable information about how to correct errors and improve future performance on a given task.

Though more convenient, this runs the risk of unreliable data being gathered, as individuals interpret their findings differently.

Additionally, culture defines social interactions and how individuals and groups interpret and apply context.

Negative moods can manipulate how individuals interpret and translate the world around them, and can also direct their behavior.

It is more of a social acquisition, as how individuals interact in and interpret their environment creates this non-explicit type of knowledge.

Different schemas make individuals interpret information in different ways, particularly when information is expected but not actually provided.

Each of these seven aspects interact and intertwine as individuals interpret events.

Studying how specific individuals receive and interpret messages based on their backgrounds was something that played a huge role in Radway's study on women.

The individual will also interpret his or her environment in terms that suit or enhance the self-image.

According to Goffman (1974), individuals actively classify and interpret their life experiences to make sense of the world around them.