two-option approach

noun phrase
UK /tuː ɒpʃən əˈprəʊtʃ/
US /tuː ɑːpʃən əˈproʊtʃ/

A way of doing something where you can pick only one of two choices.

The teacher used a two-option approach and let us choose between drawing or writing.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A design method that offers exactly two possible paths at each step.

The game's two-option approach makes it easy for young players to decide what to do next.

3. A decision-making style that limits answers to two fixed possibilities.

Their two-option approach to the survey meant people could only answer yes or no.

4. A teaching strategy that presents two ways to solve a problem.

With a two-option approach, the tutor showed both the counting method and the drawing method.