JROTC_ LE 200 1-3
Which standard of critical thinking considers if the information is specific?
precision
What type of questions have more than one answer, which is usually an opinion?
preference questions
Which of the following parts of thinking is used to describe the goal of your thinking?
purpose
Which part of thinking identifies the problem or issue you are considering?
question
When you think and reflect, you make ____________ decisions.
rational
What happens when you practice critical thinking?
your problem-solving skills increase
Which of the following questions should you ask when you are reading critically?
what does the text say?
What is required for critical thinking?
analyze information
What is a step in the decision making process?
evaluate the decision
What type of questions require reasoning?
evaluation questions
Questions that have a correct answer, but not necessarily a simple one are _______________?
factual questions
Which standard of critical thinking considers if the issue is free of bias and false assumptions?
fairness
T/F? Thinking happens when you take the information you see, read, and hear, and make sense of it.
True
T/F? Trying to think logically is a good way to overcome your own biases.
True
Which of the following is a part of the thinking process?
point of view
T/? When you're thinking or reflecting, you must include intuition and emotions in your thinking.
False
T/F? One kind of question you want to avoid is the "preference" question.
False
T/F? When you graduate, your learning days are behind you.
False
Which standard of critical thinking considers the issue from different points of view?
breadth
Which standard of critical thinking ask if the information is understandable?
clarity
Reflection is an activity that requires focus and __________.
concentration
______________ includes the ideas, principles, theories, and hypotheses you are using in your thinking.
concepts
What type of question do you want to avoid?
dead questions
What can you ask yourself to assess how you are doing as an active learner?
do I think logically, reasoning from factual premises?
What is an important tool in your thinker's toolbox?
learning how to ask the right questions
What is a tip to help you be a more active student?
relate your learning to what you already know
Which standard of critical thinking considers if the issue is important or meaningful?
significance
When examining your assumptions, which of the following should you do?
take into account your biases and beliefs
What is a good way to overcome your own biases?
think logically
When sifting through information, which of the following should you do?
toss out information that is not relevant