two-option method

noun
UK /tuː ˈɒpʃən ˈmɛθəd/
US /tu ˈɑpʃən ˈmɛθəd/

A way of choosing where you only have two choices.

The teacher used the two-option method and asked us to pick yes or no.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A decision-making technique that presents exactly two alternatives to simplify choosing.

The committee adopted a two-option method to settle the budget question quickly.

3. A teaching strategy that offers students only two possible answers to a question.

With the two-option method, the quiz asked whether the statement was true or false.

4. A voting procedure in which voters select between two competing proposals.

The town meeting used a two-option method to decide between the two park designs.