A child who is capable of reversibility can

a. center on just one aspect of a problem, rather than focus on several aspects at once.

b. focus on relations between a general category and two specific categories at the same time.

c. order items along a quantitative dimension.

d. think through a series of steps and then mentally reverse direction.

Question

Layton Bradshaw

Social Studies

26 April, 01:23

A child who is capable of reversibility can

a. center on just one aspect of a problem, rather than focus on several aspects at once.

b. focus on relations between a general category and two specific categories at the same time.

c. order items along a quantitative dimension.

d. think through a series of steps and then mentally reverse direction.

+4

Answers (1)

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Adrienne Wilkinson · Answer 1

The correct answer is d. think through a series of steps and then mentally reverse direction.

Reversibility is the understanding and awareness that mental or physical operations can be reversed. For instance if a task requires eight sequential steps to be completed, a child who is capable of reversibility will be aware that the eight steps can be reorganized or reversed and/or replaced by a different set of steps.