In the context of the three levels of categorization of knowledge, the superordinate level contain concepts that are broad and general.
Our knowledge is categorized into three levels, also called cognitive categories. These categories are based on the degree of generality and class inclusion.
1. The superordinate level: this is at the top of the taxonomy. The knowledge stored here are highly general and abstract. They do not present the specific traits of properties.
2. The basic level: here, the general properties of entities are recognized. Differences between them are also perceived. But they have lower generality than superordinate level categories.
3. The subordinate level: these display the specific features of entities which make them easily identifiable. But they have a low level of generality.
To learn more about the cognitive categories: brainly.com/question/8949035
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