The cognitive perspectives on attention focus on cognitive processes involved in directing and maintaining attention, such as selective attention and executive control. The biological perspective, on the other hand, examines the neural mechanisms underlying attention. While cognitive perspectives provide insights into attentional processes and their interaction with other cognitive functions, the biological perspective offers a more accurate account of attention by investigating the physiological basis of attention in the brain. Both perspectives are valuable and complement each other, but the biological perspective provides a more precise and accurate understanding of the neural mechanisms underlying attention.