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Y џ џ ,П џ ux ! 0 <ϟ Rt ϟ u u u% u Pϟ d:u u NAI џ ){p u џ d{pП џ џ u u ?x ! ( beO?u4 F@uᵿ̲̲p _̲ F:?upp Mced Pp w ` 4 F@uɳd Ť^\ d ^ _ P _P@ Q] X {O]PP ( ce F@uᵿ Ƞ>uVQw F Pՠ>u̲ `e, /]VQw̲< s ;i{O]oe]ф & \ ] b]i!]( & & 0Lw ":i ] "]P( & & [+@u( & & ͫ !]& D sPw U U }Mw 0 8 U Wh `Nw 8U | p Rz yMwx 0 4zMw n Q ! N$ Y' l* m- 0 3 8 ; = L@ 1C E G Critical thinking q Disciplined thinking that is clear, rational, open-minded, and informed by evidence. It is an analytical form of thinking. Acquiring information from multiple sources and finding connections to make educated predictions, conclusions, etc. Critical thinking: As defined by the Oxford dictionary: [rSpqUemEta] Critical thinking 2
It is an analytical form of thinking; It is the acquisition of knowledge from many sources and finding connections to make educated predictions, conclusions, etc. q Disciplined thinking that is clear, rational, open-minded, and informed by evidence. It is an analytical form of thinking. o Critical Thinking: What alternative definitions from that of the Oxford dictionary does the presenter provide? [rSpqUemEta] Riddle ( Open the refrigerator, put in the giraffe, and close the door. You make a hole in the refrigerator for the neck to stick out.
Place the refrigerator horizontally and leave the door open for the giraffe to stick its neck out. 6 Riddle: How do you put a giraffe into a refrigerator? [rSpqUemEta] Brain exercise 1 2 3 4 5 [ Brain exercise: How many examples are provided for the different ways to connect the dots? [rSpqUemEta] Pop science ! The giraffe and the refigerator. $ The image to connect all the dots. # The Ebola outbreak in West Africa. Pseudoscience practices. C Pop science: What example is provided with regards to pop science? [rSpqUemEta]
Pseudoscience " Purchase this incredible program. G Doctor's don't want you to know about this amazing medical advancement. * This fruit has increadible healing powers. 2 My mom got better with just one recommended dose. Pseudoscience: Which is a claim of exclusivity? [rSpqUemEta] Pseudoscience 4 1 My mom got better with just one recommende dose. " Purchase this incredible product. Doctors don't want you to know. ' The work was done with private funding. Pseudoscience: Which is an example of a testimonial? [rSpqUemEta] Pseudoscience 2 Source Agenda Language Testimonials Pseudoscience: “The person or entity making the claim has to be someone with genuine expertise in what they are claiming.” This is referring to paying attention to the: [rSpqUemEta] Beggar D It uses imagery that will elicit a desired response from the public. ) It uses imagery to make a topic clearer. It does not use imagery. Beggar: How does the media use imagery, according to the presentation? [rSpqUemEta] " Case study: Anti-vaccine argument. Look at the source. $ Look at the quality of the argument. Look at conflicting evidence. Ask people what they think. Watch the news. ? ? ? Case study: What are some strategies you would use to question this argument? [rSpqUemEta] $ Case study: Anti-vaccine argument. 2 > Are the diseases for these vaccines found in other countries? # Nothing, the argument seems valid. Why don't they like vaccines? Case study: What can you question from this argument? [rSpqUemEta] $ Case study: Anti-vaccine argument. 3 { Who made this claim? Nothing, the argument seems valid. Why don't they like vaccines? Case study: What can you question from this argument? [rSpqUemEta] ! Case study: Anti-vaccine argument - Why have disease essentially been eradicated? " Nothing, the argument seems valid. Why don't they like vaccines? Case study: What can you question from this argument? [rSpqUemEta] Hypothetical cancer. 1/100000 1/10000 1/1000 1/100 Hypothetical cancer: What is the occurrence of the cancer in the US? [rSpqUemEta] Hypothetical cancer .5% .75% 1% 2% Hypothetical cancer: Avoiding milk consumption reduces the chances of getting the cancer by: [rSpqUemEta] Case study: Climate change ( They don't have citations. I think they are strong. * They focus on emotions rather than facts. % They don't adress arguments 1 and 2. Case study:Why are arguments 3 and 4 not that strong? [rSpqUemEta] Causation vs correlation: ( Causation vs correlation: A correlation is when one action is the direct cause of a given result. [rSpqUemEta] Causation vs correlation: 2 Yes No Causation vs correlation: The chart shows that organic food consumption is causing autism. [rSpqUemEta] Causation vs correlation: 3 Yes No Causation vs correlation: The chart shows families with autistic children are consuming more organic foods. [rSpqUemEta] [rSpdOcmEta] , $ 712fdc33-b2ce-4ae5-9446-df66adee8d96