black and white thinking
Emily may be demonstrating black-and-white thinking, which is a cognitive distortion where she sees things only in extremes without considering middle ground. This type of thinking can lead to resistance towards compromising or considering others' perspectives, ultimately hindering effective group work and problem solving. Encouraging Emily to practice more flexible thinking and being open to different viewpoints may help improve collaboration within the group.
Yes He does Mrs.Yurchko Class thinks so at least me, Tia,Emily S. ,Emily C, and briyanna.
nobody knows but loads of people thinks that she does
We thinks she might have got murdered by them boys with the things and the places with the items.
yeah she loves her smile, toes, face, eyes EVERYTHING. She also thinks Emily is cooler then her. tehe.
Yes, and very often to extremes.
if your name is lilian you are awsome,pritty,funny,smart,cool, and everyone wants to be youe friend like emily . Emily thinks lilian is the best.<3 (:
yes cows don't say moo even if Emily thinks so
The Extremes was created in 1998.
When organizing by extremes, you focus on the highest and lowest values or characteristics within your data set. Start by identifying the extremes—such as maximum and minimum values, or the most significant and least significant attributes. Once identified, arrange the details in a way that highlights these contrasts, often placing the extremes at either end of your presentation. This approach effectively emphasizes the range and variation within the data, making it easier for the audience to grasp the significance of the extremes.
one of Bob's patients comes to apartment to rob him. Has bob & Emily put hands on wall. Howard walks in and thinks they are holding up the wall from falling.
A set of customs that permit people to interact without unnecessary friction. They are often carried to extremes.