Cognitive Processes and Problem-Solving

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Examples of cognitive processes that play a role in decision-making.

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Perception and Memory

Front

Example of the development of problem-solving skills.

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Cognitive development

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Example of synthesis in critical thinking.

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Combining ideas from multiple sources to create a new understanding or perspective.

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Objectivity is the practice of basing opinions and decisions on facts without being influenced by personal feelings or biases.

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Objectivity is essential for critical thinking.

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Convergent thinking focuses on finding the best solution.

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It is opposite of divergent thinking, which explores multiple solutions.

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Eye color is NOT a factor that influences critical thinking.

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Critical thinking is based on reasoning and evidence, not personal attributes.

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"I wonder why this method isn't working for me" describes a person using metacognition.

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Metacognition involves self-reflection on one's thinking processes.

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"Am I on the right track?" is a metacognitive question that helps assess progress.

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Such questions guide learners in evaluating their understanding.

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The town council demonstrated the importance of considering different perspectives by listening to various opinions, identifying needs, and fostering respect and collaboration.

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Considering different perspectives helps prevent misunderstandings and conflict, leading to compromises that satisfy both sides and create a stronger community.

Front

Cognitive process used when figuring out how to rearrange a room to make more space.

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Problem-solving