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  • Declarative Knowledge: Definition, Examples & How It Differs From Procedural
    Declarative knowledge is knowledge that is factual and descriptive. It is knowledge about something, rather than knowledge how to do something.

    Here's an example:

    "The capital of France is Paris."

    This statement is a declarative fact. It describes a relationship between two entities (France and Paris) without telling you how to find Paris or how to know that it's the capital.

    Here are some other examples of declarative knowledge:

    * "The Earth is round."

    * "Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius."

    * "Shakespeare wrote Hamlet."

    * "The Eiffel Tower is located in Paris."

    All of these statements present factual information without providing instructions or procedures.

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