The adjective case might be debatable, since it's usually learned implicitly but could be taught. Intuitive physics may be a stronger example: the point is tha

The adjective case might be debatable, since it's usually learned implicitly but could be taught. Intuitive physics may be a stronger example: the point is that it's not "real" physics where you numerically evaluate the statics and centers of mass. It's a set of heuristics that let you rapidly (and not always successfully) determine if a pile of books is stable, using some internal model of the world. Ditto for sensory input. You have all these built-in principles (or priors or biases) that have evolved over millions of years to help you make sense of ambiguous or impoverished sensory input. These are also mostly implicit. We can certainly name these effects talk /about/ them, and even probe them with careful experiments....but we can do that to bike-riding too.