The debate over whether development occurs gradually, without discernible shifts, or through a series of distinct stages is termed Continuity vs. discontinuity.
Continuity refers to the view that development is a gradual, continuous process. Discontinuity refers to the view that development occurs at several different stages. A similar argument exists over nature and nurture.
Of course, both the continuous and incremental development camps are right in their own way. While it is true that development is a never-ending and continuous process, it is also true that discernible shifts there are stages of growth and that development unfolds at predictable times throughout life.
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Please add the question options , thank you...
I believe the answer is A. Control
The argument recognised as “Meno's Paradox” can be reformulated as follows: If you be aware of what you are searching for, inquiry is unnecessary. If you don't understand what you are searching for, inquiry is impossible. Therefore, inquiry is both unnecessary or impossible.
<h3>What does Socrates say about Meno's paradox?</h3>
Meno's Paradox or Paradox of Inquiry states that “a man can't inquire either about what he knows or about what he does no longer understand – for he can't inquire about what he knows, because he is aware of it, and in that case is in no want of inquiry; nor again can he inquire about what he does not know.
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