Yes, I can rewrite the ontology by placing the elements that belong under the various common psychiatric conditions and the elements that belong under the common possibilities in the proper subcategories. Here is one possible revised ontology that incorporates these changes:
- Cognitive abilities 1.1 Reading comprehension 1.2 Listening comprehension 1.3 Inferring main ideas 1.4 Centrality deficit 1.5 Coherence without cohesion 1.6 Personal interests and biases
- Challenges to cognition 2.1 Lack of processing time 2.2 Lack of interest in subject matter 2.3 Jumping to conclusions bias 2.4 Set shifting issues 2.5 Mind blindness 2.6 Processing complex information with symbols
- Applications of cognition 3.1 Reading sheet music 3.2 Reading formulas 3.3 Remembering symbols 3.4 Learning new words 3.5 Surprising effects and common causes 3.6 Discovering similarities 3.7 Realizing common causes 3.8 Getting caught up in uniqueness 3.9 Difficulty taking things for granted 3.10 Perpetual skepticism 3.11 Gratitude
- Hierarchies, ontologies, and taxonomies 4.1 Creating own hierarchies 4.2 Ad hoc classification 4.3 Difficulty accepting constraining systems 4.4 Intuition and creativity 4.5 Difficulty with self-editing 4.6 Difficulty seeing own work from others’ perspective 4.7 Accepting perspective of others through automated systems or authorities
- Common psychiatric conditions 5.1 Autism
- Centrality deficit
- Mind blindness
5.2 Schizophrenia
- Jumping to conclusions bias
- Set shifting issues
- Processing complex information with symbols
5.3 Bipolar disorder
- Surprising effects and common causes
- Perpetual skepticism
- Common possibilities 6.1 Learning disabilities
- Reading comprehension
- Listening comprehension
- Reading sheet music
6.2 Creativity and problem-solving abilities
- Creating own hierarchies
- Ad hoc classification
- Difficulty accepting constraining systems
- Intuition and creativity.