The Ability to Branch Out from a Starting Point and Consider

question 33

Multiple Choice

The ability to branch out from a starting point and consider a variety of possible solutions to a problem is known as

• A) hypothetical reasoning.
• B) decontextualization.
• C) convergent thinking.
• D) intelligence.
• E) divergent thinking.

---

Definitions:

Mantsios's Argument

A critique presented by Gregory Mantsios that challenges common myths about social class in America, focusing on the realities of class structures and the impacts of social inequality.

Media Examples

Specific instances or case studies drawn from various media outlets that illustrate certain phenomena, trends, or dynamics within media studies.

Random Variable

A variable representing the numerical results possible from a stochastic process.

Microcomputer

A small, relatively inexpensive computer typically used for personal or small business tasks.