WorksheetsThinking Skills_ Critical Thinking 1
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
Judges, juries and referees have to be an example of :
Vested interest
Bias
Truth
Neutrality
A strong reason for wanting something to happen because you will gain from it
Bias
Vested interest
Selectivity
Context
When a judge asks a specific person who has specific knowledge about a matter he or she doesn't know much, he or she is relying on somebody else's:
Credibility
Vested interest
Truth
Expertise
If we find two pieces of evidence which point in the same direction, we've found some
Eyewitness account
Selective evidence
Corroborative evidence
Source
In order to be credible, evidence has to be true.
True
False
Eyewitness accounts are usually the most credible pieces of evidence
True
False
If UNICEF releases a report with information on children's malnutrition, it will be considered a credible source of information.
True
False
The strength of your evidence, and your use of it, can make or break your argument.
True
False
An argument is a group of statements some of which are offered in support of another statement, the conclusion.
True
False
Reputation is one of the credibility criteria that can be used to assess the credibility of a source.
True
False
