Four-year-old jewel thinks that all grown-ups are mommies or daddies. Jewel has used the Superordinate Concept to classify adults in this way. See further explanation below.
<h3>What is
the Superordinate Concept?</h3>
Superordinate terms (also known as 'hypernyms,' 'anaphoric nouns,' or 'discourse-organizing words') are nouns that may represent an entire 'class' or 'category' of objects. As a result, a superordinate term serves as a 'umbrella' term, encompassing the meaning of other terms.
A concept is a mental classification of the world. Terms like "cat," "house," and "plate" may all signify different things to different people. However, categorizing them helps us to conserve memory space and swiftly form assumptions, predictions, and generalizations about the world around us.
Take, for example, the word "cat." Rather than instructing you to envision a cat approaching you, I might have stated, 'There's a four-legged animal with a wagging tail and hair that approaches and meows at you.' But that's quite a few words. It's far easier to rely on the notion of a cat, knowing that when I say "cat," you'll think of four legs, a tail, hair, and meowing. This is due to the fact that all of those features are connected with the notion of a cat.
Learn more about the Superordinate Concept:
brainly.com/question/14426522
#SPJ1
