“…The affective dimension of GHoM includes the feelings and beliefs that students have while solving a geometry problem. When the studies on GHoM in the literature are examined, it can be seen that research has generally focused on the cognitive dimension of these habits (Driscoll et al, 2007;Driscoll et al, 2008;Goldenberg, 1996;Cuoco et al, 1996;Yavuzsoy-Köse & Tanışlı, 2014). Costa and Kallick (2009), which is a good example of a study focusing on the affective dimension of habits of mind, classified them as: "thinking flexibly, managing impulsivity, striving for accuracy, gathering data through all senses, metacognition, thinking interdependently, thinking and communicating with clarity and precision, finding humor, persisting, applying past knowledge to new situations, questioning and posing problems, creating, listening with understanding and empathy, taking responsible risks, responding with wonderment and awe, remaining open to continuous learning".…”