0
What else can I help you with?
What is expansion of etc?
Et cetera. It means "and others of the same kind", or "and so forth". and expansion of "End of Thinking Capacity."
Is tolerance an abstract noun?
Yes, the word 'tolerance' is an abstract noun, a word for capacity for or the practice of recognizing and respecting the beliefs or practices of others; a word for a concept.
Major characteristics of formal operational thought?
abstract thinking, metacognition, hypothetical deductive reasoniing
What are some sentences with word abstract?
The painting was very abstract, so we didn't know what it was.
What is the abstract noun for frank?
it means candid and sincere... it is an adjective O.o Frank means candidit,it is an adjective.
A person who has trouble forgetting information such as the Russian memory whiz S often seems to have a limited capacity for?
Abstract Thinking
The ability to think of creative to do new things?
This is divergent thinking and abstract thought. Most people aren't able to think abstractly until they reach their teens, but there are those who develop abstract thinking early. Abstract thought be helped by training the thinking process and provide for projects to help promote abstract ideas. Divergent/abstract thought is the highest order of thinking.
What is the Difference between concrete and abstract thinking?
Concrete thinking is more on the surface, something that you point out or think of is more obvious. Abstract thinking is something more under the surface, something that is deeper in thinking, like looking at a piece of art, pointing out the colors would be concrete, pointing out the feeling and emotion behind it is more abstract. Hope that helps.
What is abstract thinking?
Abstract thinking is the opposite of 'concrete thinking'. Abstractly thinking means that you are more conceptual and general. In other words, you know that there may be more than one meaning for something. For example, "a cat on the mat": an abstract thinker would know to ask, "is the cat standing, sitting, running etc. over the mat?" whereas a concrete thinker would simply think of a cat just being on a mat somehow.
What are the abstract nouns for think?
The abstract noun form of the verb to think is the gerund, thinking.
What is the difference between critical thinking and abstract thinking?
Critical thinking is a thinking process that analyzes an ideas, statements, operations, structures and/or systems to access validity, benefit or effectiveness. Abstract Thinking is thinking in terms of concepts and ideas, rather than thinking only in terms of specific topics. Abstract though occurs as a result of Abstraction, where the thinker abstracts theories and concepts out of actual or practical situations, (or applies a theory or concept to a pratial situation). Critical thinking is used to test the validity of Abstract concepts. Abstract thought is used as a tool to increase possiblity of critcial thinking. (It is very difficult to critique a complex system without abstraction.) They are different but go together
What part of the brain does complex learning and abstract thinking take place?
The cerebrum makes complex learning and abstract thinking possible and is the largest part of the brain.
Abstract means what?
The word abstract means apart from concrete reality or existence.
What is expansion of etc?
Et cetera. It means "and others of the same kind", or "and so forth". and expansion of "End of Thinking Capacity."
What is the abstract noun of think?
Yes, thinking is an abstract noun, a verbal noun called a gerund.
What abstract noun can you use for think?
The abstract noun form of the verb to think is the gerund, thinking.
What is the difference between sentient and sapient?
Sentient beings have the ability to perceive and feel emotions, while sapient beings have the capacity for reasoning and higher cognitive abilities, such as problem-solving and abstract thinking. Sentience is about being aware of one's surroundings and experiencing sensations, while sapience is about intellectual capabilities and higher-level thinking.
