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178 Terms

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Critical thinking
involves a series of complex thought processes which allows you to make reasoned judgments.
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Non-critical thinker
when you simply accept the things you are told without examining them.
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Critical thinkers
Are honest with themselves, acknowledging what they don't know, recognizing their limitations, and
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being watchful of their own errors

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Critical thinkers
Regard problems and controversial
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issues as exciting challenges

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Critical thinkers
Strive for understanding, keep curiosity alive, remain patient with complexity, and are ready to invest time to overcome confusion
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Critical thinkers
Practice restraint, controlling their feelings rather than being controlled by them, and thinking before acting
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Uncritical/ non-critical thinkers
Pretend they know more than they do,
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ignore their limitations, and assume their views are error-free

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Uncritical/ non-critical thinkers
Regard problems and controversial issues as nuisances or threats to their ego
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Uncritical/ non-critical thinkers
Are impatient with complexity and thus
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would rather remain confused than make the effort to understand

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Uncritical/ non-critical thinkers
Tend to follow their feelings and act impulsively
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Bloom's taxonomy of the Cognitive Domain
Systems that classifies the levels of thinking important for learning was created by American educational psychologist, Benjamin Bloom(1956)
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Bloom's taxonomy of the Cognitive Domain
Composed of six pattern wherein one cannot proceed to the next level without mastering the current one first
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Benjamin Bloom(1956)
Systems that classifies the levels of thinking important for learning was created by American educational psychologist, \----
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New Taxonomy of the Cognitive Thinking
In 2001, Lorin Anderson, former student of Bloom, revised the taxonomy to make it applicable and relevant to 21st century students and teachers.
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New Taxonomy of the Cognitive Thinking
Restructures the levels because creating is more complex level of thinking than evaluating
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2001, Lorin Anderson
In\----, former student of Bloom, revised the taxonomy to make it applicable and relevant to 21st century students and teachers.
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Remembering
Requires you to recall information you just read.
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Remembering
Involves retrieval, recognition and recall of information
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Remembering
Asks you to define, memorize, or state information.
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Understanding
Drawing of interpretation
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Understanding
Construction of meaning
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Understanding
Asks you to discuss describe, paraphrase or explain
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Applying
Using learning to a situation
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Applying
Implementation of knowledge on various situation
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Applying
Asks you to demonstrate, solve or use information.
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Analyzing
Examining the causes and making inferences
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Analyzing
Breaking down ideas and relating them to one another
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Analyzing
Asks you to compare, integrate, and structure information
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Evaluating
Weighing the pros and cons
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Evaluating
Making judgments based on value and validity of ideas and events
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Evaluating
Asks you to judge and test ideas based on certain rules and standards
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Creating
Combining parts to form a whole
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Creating
Asks questions which aim to produce, design or construct new information
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Reading
Complex cognitive process
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Reading
A skill
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Reading
Highly visual
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Reading
Interactive process (writer-reader)
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Reading
Analyze
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Reading process
Pre-reading
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Reading process
While-reading
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Reading process
Post-reading
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Rapid reading
aims to locate specific information or main ideas in a very short span of time.
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Skimming
It is a type of quick reading which aims to get the general idea and to get an overview of the material.
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Skimming
Use your finger as a guide when reading across the line.
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Skimming
Focus more on the first and the last sentences of each paragraph
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Locating the main idea
It involves the identification of the central message of a reading selection
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Locating the main idea
Main idea may be implied or explicitly stated
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Locating the main idea
Identify the topic or subject of the text.
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Locating the main idea
Take note of the transitional devices such as thus, therefore, to conclude, to sum up
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Locating the main idea
Validate your identified main idea by analyzing if all supporting details directly or indirectly support it.
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Major details

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Minor details
Levels of ideas in a paragraph
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Scanning
It is a quick reading strategy which aims to get specific information from a given text.
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Scanning
It is useful in locating the specific name of a board passer, looking for an old email in your inbox, or checking specific information in a graph.
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Scanning
Be clear with the information that you need
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Scanning
Avoid reading every word; focus on what you need
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Scanning
Relax your eyes as you move them across the lines rapidly
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Previewing
is a skill when a reader looks over a material and focuses on the information he/she finds relevant.
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Previewing
It is conducted during the pre reading stage.
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Previewing
Effective previewing involves clarifying the purpose, reading the title and headings, and checking the illustration and other visuals.
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Previewing
Browsing the table of contents, introduction or summary of a material is also a previewing technique.
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Literal reading
involves the understanding of ideas and facts that are directly stated in the printed material.
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Summarizing
Done in the post-reading stage
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Summarizing
Condensing a lengthy text into a short passage which is usually 15 to 30% of the source material.
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Summarizing
Thesis statement or topic statement should be included in the material.
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Summarizing
Major details may also be mentioned but they are not required.
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Summarizing
A citation of the original text is always necessary.
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Strategies in summarizing
Annotate
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Strategies in summarizing
For a text with multiple paragraphs, get the main idea of each and write using your own words.
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Strategies in summarizing
Combine them into a coherent article using transitional devices.
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Strategies in summarizing
Ensure accuracy
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Paraphrasing
It involves restating ideas from the original text.
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Paraphrasing
A paraphrased text also cites and preserves the tone of the original text.
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Paraphrasing
Usually done to simplify a complicated text
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Strategies for effective paraphrasing
Do not change the original thought of the text
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Strategies for effective paraphrasing
Ensure accuracy
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Inferential reading
refers to the process of deducing facts and ideas not directly expressed in the text.
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Inferential reading
Known as "reading between the lines"
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Inferential reading
Skills include: making generalizations, inferences, conclusions
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Inferential reading
Applied during the while-reading stag
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Inferential reading
An inference is an idea drawn from facts or details in the text
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Critical reading
refers to the close and thorough evaluation of the claims in the text in terms of relevance, validity, and logic.
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Critical reading
This skill includes distinguishing facts from opinions and detecting logical fallacies.
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Critical reading
It happens in the while-reading stage
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Developmental reading
a systematic instruction which aims to develop the students' reading skills
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Pleasure reading
a more passive type of reading that primarily aims to provide enjoyment and entertainment
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Functional reading
designed to help students learn basic functional reading ability
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Remedial reading
aims to correct the effects of poor teaching and poor learning
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Brainstorming
a process for generating creative ideas and solutions through intensive and freewheeling group discussion
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Brainstorming
Analysis, discussion, or criticism of the aired ideas is allowed only when the brainstorming session is over and evaluation session begins
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idea list, idea map
2 Methods in brainstorming
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Idea list
involves listing of ideas about a particular topic
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Idea map
involves making idea connections which shows the subordination of one idea to another
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Graphic organizers
visual representations of concepts that help us structure information into organizational patterns.
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Venn Diagram
used to compare and contrast ideas and events
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Venn Diagram
use two or more overlapping circles to show similar and different attributes