Theory of Mind is the ability to understand and empathize with the mental states of others.

The prefrontal cortex is most commonly associated with Theory of Mind.

Projection Bias is the name of the phenomenon in which people tend to attribute their own beliefs and attitudes to others.

False Consensus Effect is the term for the tendency to believe that others are more similar to us than they actually are.

Illusory Correlation is the name of the phenomenon in which people tend to see patterns and connections where there are none.

Confirmation Bias is the term for the tendency to seek out information that confirms our existing beliefs and to avoid information that contradicts them.

Hindsight Bias is the name of the phenomenon in which people tend to remember events in a way that is consistent with their current beliefs and attitudes.

Perspective Taking is the ability to understand that other people have different beliefs, desires, and intentions than we do.

Empathy is the ability to feel what someone else is feeling.

Social Cognition is the ability to understand the social and cultural norms that govern behavior.

Understanding that others have different physical properties is not a component of Theory of Mind.

Salience Bias is not a cognitive bias that can affect our understanding of other minds.

Behavioral Observation is not a method for studying Theory of Mind.

Nativist Theory is not a theory of how Theory of Mind develops.

Parkinson's Disease is not a disorder that can affect Theory of Mind.