Reading opens the imagination.
What are analogies?
Logic: a form of reasoning in which one thing is inferred to be similar to another thing in a certain respect, on the basis of the known similarity between the things in other respects.
Analogies focus on using logical thinking to infer a relationship between two words. An analogy is a comparison between two objects or systems, that focusing on how they are similar. The most common analogy relationships are: synonyms, antonyms, part/whole, category/type, object to function, performer to related action, cause and effect, degree of intensity, symbol and representation.
Analogies teach vocabulary, logical thinking, critical thinking, and creativity.
Example of an analogy: Grass is to green as sky is to blue.
Analogies focus on using logical thinking to infer a relationship between two words. An analogy is a comparison between two objects or systems, that focusing on how they are similar. The most common analogy relationships are: synonyms, antonyms, part/whole, category/type, object to function, performer to related action, cause and effect, degree of intensity, symbol and representation.
Analogies teach vocabulary, logical thinking, critical thinking, and creativity.
Example of an analogy: Grass is to green as sky is to blue.
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