In Its Strong Form, the Theory of Linguistic Relativity Argues

question 14

Multiple Choice

In its strong form, the theory of linguistic relativity argues that language:

• A) is based on innate grammatical rules.
• B) depends on the context in which it is used.
• C) is learned at a pre-linguistic stage of development.
• D) entirely determines thought.

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Definitions:

Dialectical World View

A perspective that emphasizes the interplay of opposites and the constant change in the world, seeking synthesis and balance.

Interrelatedness

The state of being connected or having mutual relationships with one another.

Polarity

The existence of two conflicting or contrasting principles or inclinations.

Case Consultation

A professional discussion about a client's care, often involving multiple stakeholders or specialists, to ensure effective treatment planning and outcomes.