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I think it is less divisive than that. Children are just learning how to externalize their imagination into real "what if this happens" scenarios. There is on
by mycall 5y ago
I think it is less divisive than that. Children are just learning how to externalize their imagination into real "what if this happens" scenarios. There is only so many iterations of that until puberty throws another big variable into the mix.
- robbrown451 5y agoNot sure what you mean by "divisive." I think "externalize their imaginations into real what if this happens scenarios" is pretty much what I was saying, although maybe I am tying it a bit more to why it is useful: i.e. practicing for real things that could happen, so they will be able to handle those situations better than if they had never considered such possibilities previously.