dual-choice routine

noun
UK /ˈdjuːəl tʃɔɪs ruːˈtiːn/
US /ˈduːəl tʃɔɪs ruːˈtiːn/

A dual-choice routine is a plan where you pick between two things.

The teacher uses a dual-choice routine at snack time so kids can choose apples or oranges.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A repeated procedure in which a person must select one of two available alternatives.

The software's dual-choice routine asks users to save or discard changes.

3. A behavioral training pattern that offers exactly two responses at each step.

The therapist introduced a dual-choice routine to help the child practice requesting.

4. A structured decision cycle that alternates between two fixed options.

Their morning dual-choice routine is simple: walk or bike to school.