Academic Integrity: tutoring, explanations, and feedback — we don’t complete graded work or submit on a student’s behalf.

b. Divergent thinking c. Heuristics d. Mental set 22. An obstacle or block to ef

ID: 3485881 • Letter: B

Question

b. Divergent thinking c. Heuristics d. Mental set 22. An obstacle or block to effective problem solving due to thinking about of only one of their typical functions. objects in terms a. Functional fixedness b. Confimation bias c. Mental images d. Heuristic impediment 23. Using previous knowledge and logic, this type of problem solving is seen as having only one answer, and all lines of thinking while eventually lead to the single answer. a. Confirmation bias b. Convergent thinking c. Creative thinking d. Functional fixednèss 24. An educated guess. b. Logical reasoning c. Academic mechanics d. Mental images 25. If you decided to buy a home in a neighborhood where sink holes swallowed 7 entire homes 30 years ago; but nothing like this has occurred in your recent memory. Your decision making is influenced by... a. Stupidity b. Historic algorithms c. Insight d. Availability heuristics 26. Humans can mentally rotate visual images in their minds. This statement is true This statement is false a. b. a7, Ineligance and 1o Ontlieance Quotent arethe samething a. This statement is true b. This statement is false 28. Intelligence Quotient formula is a. 10 mental age divided by Chronological Age X100 b. 10-66.6% x Standard deviation c. 10-mental age X 50 divided by 2

Explanation / Answer

22) Correct Answer - A

Functional fixedness is the inability to think a particular object in terms of its other purposes or uses. Functional fixedness is a hurdle in problem solving and creativity. For Example - When you have to a draw a straight line you may only think of a ruler to draw the line, instead you could use a card or any other object which is straight and like a ruler.