2. Partial thinking
Defination:
focuseson specificas aspectsof a situation.
Explanation:
It is an important component of analytical thinking, as an
individual focuses on certain areas or aspects of a problem in order
to understand it.
Example:
let's break down a simple example of partial thinking:
Task: Plan a weekend getaway.
Partial Thinking Steps:
Destination: Consider a few options, like a beach, mountains, or a city.
Activities: Think about what you enjoy doing—relaxing, hiking,
exploring museums
.Budget: Estimate your budget for accommodation, travel, and
activities.
Time: Determine how long you have for the gateway.
Logistics: Plan transportation and book accommodation based on your
preferences and budget.By breaking down the task into these partial
steps, you can approach the planning more systematically.
3. Uniform thinking
Defination:
Uninformed thinking refers to makingjudgments or forming opinions
without adequate knowledge or understandingof the subject. It
often involves hasty conclusions based on limited information.
Explanation:
Uninformed thinking occurs when individualsmakedecisions or form
opinions without adequately educating themselves on the relevant
information.It can lead to flawed conclusions, as it neglects the
importanceof gathering comprehensiveknowledge before making
judgments.This type of thinking can hinder criticalanalysisand
contribute to misunderstandingsor misguided bbeliefs
Example:
, if someone quickly dismissesa complex scientifictheory without fully
graspingits principles or evidence, their judgment would be considered
uninformed thinking.
4. Biased thinking
Defination:
Biased thinkingisfavoringoneidea or group over another
withoutconsideringfactsobjectively.
Explanation:
Biased thinking,or biased thought, isa way in which an
individualor a subject stronglyholds their opinionto the extent
thatother perspectivesor facts areoverlooked.Thismindsetcan
influenceour decisionsandcreatebarriersto understandingthe
truth.
Example:
Assuminga candidateis unfit for a job because of their age, despite
their qualifications.
5. Egocentrism
Defination:
Egocentrism is an inability to Differentiate between self and other.its
often Seen in young childrenWho areunable to understand thatOther
havedifferent perceptive and experience.
Example:
A girl like mango More thanorangeThen she feelsThat others too.
The teacher shows right hand and the childern Puts up left Hand.
6. Prejudice
Defination:
. Prejudiceisdescribed as"an unfairnegativeattitudetowarda
socialgroup or a member of thatgroup
Explanation:
The word "prejudice" canalso refer to unfoundedor pigeonholed
beliefsand it mayapply to "anyunreasonableattitudethatis
unusually resistantto rationalinfluence
Example:
Prejudiceisan assumption or an opinionaboutsomeonesimply
based on thatperson'smembership to a particulargroup.