concrete thinking

con·crete think·'ing

thinking of objects or ideas as specific items rather than as an abstract representation of a more general concept, as contrasted with abstract thinking (for example, perceiving a chair and a table as individual useful items and not as members of the general class, furniture).

Thought derived from the senses, which reflects experience rather than abstract reasoning. Persistence or reappearance of concrete thinking in adults is abnormal and seen in those who are unable to generalise, linked to primary or developmental defects, or it may develop secondary to organic brain disease or schizophrenia

concrete thinking

Psychiatry Cognition that reflects experience, rather than abstraction, typical of those who are unable to generalize

con·crete think·ing

(kŏn-krēt' thingk'ing) Consideration of objects or ideas as specific items rather than as an abstract representation of a more general concept, as contrasted with abstract thinking (e.g., perceiving a chair and a table as individual useful items and not as members of the general class, furniture).

单词	concrete thinking
释义	DictionarySeethinking concrete thinking concrete thinking [′käŋ‚krēt ′thiŋk·iŋ] (psychology) Mental processes characterized by literalness and the tendency to be bound to the most immediate and obvious sense impressions, as well as by a lack of generalization and abstraction. concrete thinking con·crete think·'ing thinking of objects or ideas as specific items rather than as an abstract representation of a more general concept, as contrasted with abstract thinking (for example, perceiving a chair and a table as individual useful items and not as members of the general class, furniture). Thought derived from the senses, which reflects experience rather than abstract reasoning. Persistence or reappearance of concrete thinking in adults is abnormal and seen in those who are unable to generalise, linked to primary or developmental defects, or it may develop secondary to organic brain disease or schizophrenia concrete thinking Psychiatry Cognition that reflects experience, rather than abstraction, typical of those who are unable to generalize con·crete think·ing (kŏn-krēt' thingk'ing) Consideration of objects or ideas as specific items rather than as an abstract representation of a more general concept, as contrasted with abstract thinking (e.g., perceiving a chair and a table as individual useful items and not as members of the general class, furniture).
随便看	organized crime control bureau organized crime division organized crime drug enforcement task force organized crime group organized crime information system organized crime investigation division organized crime narcotics organized crimes organized crime section organized crime syndicate organized crime task force organized crime threat assessment organized crime & triad bureau organized crime unit organized exchange organized exchanges organized ferment organized general organized grab ass organized green party organized health care arrangement organized health care delivery system organized human interface and network artificial intelligence system organized internet automobile dealer associates organized konfusion