The Ability to Have Two Different, Conflicting Ideas in One's

question 28

Multiple Choice

The ability to have two different, conflicting ideas in one's mind simultaneously without denying or dismissing either of them is known as

• A)nomothetic thinking.
• B)tolerance for ambiguity.
• C)idiographic thinking.
• D)probabilistic thinking.
• E)free will.

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Definitions:

Shorter Durations

Referring to brief periods of time, often in the context of tasks, events, or attention spans.

Overprotective

Describing behavior that is excessively protective, potentially smothering or hindering development due to a lack of exposure to risk.

Self-Reliance

The reliance on one's own powers, resources, or efforts, often emphasizing independence and personal responsibility.

Toddlers

Young children, typically between the ages of one and three, who are in the early stages of learning to walk.