This link has been bookmarked by 46 people . It was first bookmarked on 06 Jul 2009, by Cheryl Hutchison.
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You should be clear about your purpose, and your purpose should be justifiable.
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Rhondda PowlingOnline Model for learning the Elements and Standards of Critical Thinking
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Willy Kjellstromcritical thinking diagram
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Jean Potterproblem solving, critical thinking strategies - precision, relevance, depth, etc
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Jenny Gilbertfantastic thinking model resource
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Ann JohnstonCritical Thinking Model 1
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Prof KarrExcellent resource for guiding what exactly it means to think critically.
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Patrick HigginsA great model to help students, and teachers, ask the right questions and figure out how to completely surround an issue with thought.
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Sharon PetersGreat breakdown of critical thinking skills
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Marge RunkleEight basic structures are present in all thinking: Whenever we think, we think for a purpose within a point of view based on assumptions leading to implications and consequences. We use concepts, ideas and theories to interpret data, facts, and experiences in order to answer questions, solve problems, and resolve issues. INTERACTIVE\n
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Donna DesRochesOnline Model for learning the Elements and Standards of Critical Thinking - hover the mouse over the different elements to get detailed descriptions
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Jason HeiserModel for critical thinking
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Alice BarrWhy the Analysis of Thinking is Important
Everyone thinks; it is our nature to do so. But much of our thinking, left to itself, is biased, distorted, partial, uninformed, or downright prejudiced. If we want to think well, we must understand at least the rudiments of thought, the most basic structures out of which all thinking is made. We must learn how to take thinking apart. -
Cheryl HutchisonReasoning Wheel for Elements of Critical Thinking
This page includes questions to target the element along with explanation of the element of reasoning.
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