A Child's Intelligence, Thinking, and Understanding of the World Differs

question 77

Multiple Choice

A child's intelligence, thinking, and understanding of the world differs from an adult's in that

• A) a child's thinking is more abstract.
• B) a child uses more generalizations and principles.
• C) a child uses particular examples and objects they can see or touch.
• D) intelligence is crystallized in children and fluid in adults.

---

Definitions:

Neglected

Failing to care for properly or giving insufficient attention to, often leading to adverse outcomes.

Timid

Showing a lack of courage or confidence; easily frightened or hesitant.

Withdawn-rejected

Pertaining to individuals, especially children, who are socially withdrawn and subsequently rejected by their peers.

Isolate

To separate an individual or object from others, either physically or socially.