The water-jug problem demonstrates that one consequence of having a procedure that does provide a solution to a problem is that, if well-learned, it may prevent us from
a. seeing more efficient solutions to the problem.
b. being able to solve other problems at all.
c. understanding why the procedure works successfully.
d. discriminating between well- and ill-defined problems.
Question 2
In the two-string problem, tying the pliers to one of the strings best represents a(n) state.
a. functional fixedness
b. goal
c. intermediate
d. initial
Plant-transpired water vapour mist rising from a tropical rain forest.
Layers of Rock Laid Down by Water
A demonstration engine showing the amount of water that can be circulated through the cooling ...
The arrangement of water molecules in (a) solid ice, and (b) liquid water.
Water Access
Linear Problem