The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Ted is playing a new lawn game for the first time that involves throwing wooden dowels as close as possible to a square target. He does well fairly quickly because the game is so similar to horseshoes, something he’s already good at. <em>This demonstrates Piaget’s concept of</em> assimilation.
Jean Piaget (1896-1980) was a psychologist from Switzerland that created the theory of "cognitive development" that refers to how children learn through childhood. "Assimilation" is a part of the adaptation process proposed by Piaget. During this process, we take new experiences and information that we incorporate in our knowledge
They were diverse. all the Quakers. All the Catholics. All the Jews.
Answer: All or nothing thinking
Explanation:
All-or-nothing thinking is one of several cognitive distortions, meaning automatic ways of regularly reading a circumstance that makes people not contemplate different approaches. It´s a negative thought process common within people dealing with panic disorders, anxiety, and depression.
All-or-nothing thinking leads to thinking only in extremes, in terms of success or failure, in a binary scheme that leads only to negative evaluations of ourselves and others.
The Ponzo illusion illustrates how the brain frequently makes assumptions about an object's characteristics that it cannot directly detect by using depth perception.
<h3>What is Ponzo illusion?</h3>
The task you just finished is an illustration of the Ponzo illusion, a type of optical trick. The Ponzo illusion illustrates how the brain frequently makes assumptions about an object's characteristics that it cannot directly detect by using depth perception.
Most people overcorrect when asked to make the bottom line the same length as the top line; as a result, the bottom line is longer than the top.
<h3> Why is that so?</h3>
In the Ponzo illusion, the oblique (slanted) vertical lines give the appearance of depth by giving the brain distance information. The two oblique lines appear to us how train tracks may appear to someone else (parallel, converging into the distance).
To know more about Ponzo illusion visit:
brainly.com/question/14188447
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