Answer:
The answer is Option B. This is an example of dualistic thinking.
Explanation:
Dualistic thinking is limiting because it means that you tend to think in extremes of right and wrong or good and bad when in reality the world is more complex and dualisms are limiting in terms of how to understand the world. William Perry developed studies that looked at the cognitive and ethical development of undergraduate students. He believed that college students go through four stages in their intellectual development: dualism, multiplicity, relativism, and commitment. By the end of their college careers college students tend to accept there is more uncertainty in life.