Declarative knowledge

Declarative knowledge refers to information that you know and can specify explicitly, such as facts, concepts, or details. It's what you "know that"—for example, knowing that Paris is the capital of France or that water boils at 100°C. This type of knowledge is stored in your memory and can be easily conveyed or communicated to others. It contrasts with procedural knowledge, which is about knowing how to do things, like riding a bike. Declarative knowledge forms the foundation for understanding and reasoning about information in various domains.