Sarah Lee is helping her dad, Jefferson, bake cookies. First, Sarah divides the dough into two equal round piles. Then, as she g
oes to roll her dough, she trips, flattens her pile, and begins to cry. Her dad asks her if she's hurt, whereupon Sarah tells her dad that she isn't hurt but she's sad because now he has a tall pile with more dough than her. Sarah Lee's response demonstrates a. centration. b. conservation. c. relativistic thinking. d. seriation.
Answer: Hi there! I think your answer would be centration!
Explanation: Centration is the tendency to focus on only one aspect of a situation at one time, especially to an extent that overwhelms a subject or disassociates them from other surrounding stimuli.
In Sarah Lee's situation, she has become so focused on the fact that her dad has more dough than her that she becomes overwhelmed with the situation. Some may say that she's not looking at "the big picture" here, and is unconscious of other facts present, like the fact that cookies will still be made from her dough, no matter its size.
The correct answer is A. developing new learning goals.
Explanation:
Alice, Natalie’s roommate, argues that computers can perform several complex tasks better and more accurately than humans. However, Natalie counters her argument by stating that humans alone are capable of DEVELOPING NEW LEARNING GOALS.
