>>10
ok, fine, its obvious no one is going to answer this question other than
>>8 so I will now explain to you what human awareness is: its memory, thats all it is, just memories. We are constantly recieving sensory input which we confuse with awareness. Our senses are so vivid that we ascribe 'feelings' to them. But this is not awareness, our brain is running on a feedback loop of memory in conjunction with what we are sensing. But if you remove all the sensory input by putting the body in a state of sensory deprivation, you will notice that we are only left with memories. This is why sensory deprivation is a form of torture, because our minds are only running on a feeble memory loop. Without sensory input the body cant function and will stop functioning. So there is no such thing as awareness, there are only memories on which the brain considers itself alive. There is nothing special about this memory, its quite mechanical. Our memory is so strong that every living moment is being recorded, this is proven where under hypnosis a person can recall every detail of every moment of their life. This is the power of the brain, its incredible bandwidth of memory.
the ability to learn new things, to recognize patterns and to adapt to new situations, the ability to solve new problems
this is a meaningless distinction, Admittedly the mechanics of visual recognition is complex, the ability to remember and process 2 dimensional visual input and ascribe 3 dimensional meaning is something that is hardwired into the animal brain. But much of this 'learned' behaviour is just the bodies immediate reaction to sensory input that is not present in non sensory memory