Explanation of Mental Operations

A mental operation is the ability to accurately imagine the consequences of

something happening
without it actually needing to happen. It looks at whether there is conformity with
reality. The three
primary mental operations are apprehension, judgement, and reasoning. Simple
apprehension
means grasps an object intellectually. Judgement means two ideas are compared in
terms of their
relation, whether they are agree or disagree. Lastly, reasoning means infer a
specific judgement
tacitly contained in other judgement. This are actions that we carry out in our
thinking on material,
real or imagined and its separate "bricks" or stages of our thinking. The mind in
viewing an object
may be regarded either as making an affirmation or a denial about it, or else as
not affirming or
denying. To understanding of the interrelations, and interdependence of these ideas
thus
discovering implied truths and pushing the boundaries of human knowledge.