directional reasoning

Directional reasoning involves using information about specific directions or positions to make decisions or draw conclusions. It’s like navigating by knowing where north, south, east, and west are, and using that to figure out how things are arranged or what steps to take next. For example, if you know that a store is east of your home, and your friend asks where it is, you can reason that it’s in the eastern direction. This type of reasoning helps us understand spatial relationships and plan actions based on the relative positions of objects or locations.