Nora took her young son alfred to the zoo, where he pointed to a zebra and said, "look, mommy, a horse! " nora replied, "that is not a horse; that is a zebra. see, it has black and white stripes." alfred then replied, "wow! look at the striped zebra! " in this situation, henry's development of a zebra schema

The answer is accomodation.

Explanation:

In psychology, accomodation means the modifying of existing knowledge when new information is presented. This occurs because we organise our knowledge in schemas, which are bits of data about a concept. In the example, Alfred's schemas of a horse may include a tall animal with four legs and a long face. When presented with new information (black and white stripes are common in zebras, not horses), he must change his previous knowledge of horses.