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WorksheetsCritical thinking Arguments
Total questions: 69
Worksheet time: 1hrs 9mins
Driven by the heart. Based on less rational desires and more subjective
Critical thiking
Emotional Decision Making
Openmindedness
Intuitive Decision Making
A strong desire to know or learn something
Open mindedness
Skeptical
Curiosity
Evaluate
The process of making regular business decisions through groups set up within the firm
Emotional Decision Making
Intuitive Decision Making
Group Decision Making
Rational Decision Making
Making decisions on the basis of experience, feelings and accumulated judgement
(a)
A systematic process of defining problems, evaluating alternatives and choosing optimal solutions
Curiosity
Group Decision Making
Evaluating
Rational Decision Making
Thinking that does not blindly accept argument and conclusions. Rather, it examines assumptions, discerns hidden values, evaluates evidence and assesses conclusions
Emotional Decision Making
Intuitive Decision Making
Group Decision Making
Critical Thinking
Capable of accepting new and different ideas
Open-Mindedness
Evaluate
Critical Thinking
Acceptance
Examine and judge carefully
Examine
Evaluate
Curiosity
Critical Thinking
An assumption: the basis for a conclusion
(a)
An error in reasoning that renders an argument invalid
Open-Midedness
Evaluate
Critical Thinking
Logical Fallacies
Not easily convinced; having doubts or reservations
Premise
Evalute
Skeptical
Logical Fallacies
Possible results or effects of an action or a decision
Skeptical
Implications
Premise
Evaluate
Choose C if the situation reflects critical thinking and N if it shows non-critical thinking.
1. Ariel accepts arguments without supporting information.
C
N
Carmina asks for clarification on some contradictions mentioned by the speaker.
C
N
Donna usually looks for mistakes committed by her classmates.
C
N
Janice reads very few articles for her research paper.
C
N
Jerry focuses on literal questions during debate.
C
N
Kendra disregards information which contradicts her beliefs.
C
N
Kent tries to identify the fallacies used by the authors in their editorial.
C
N
Lita does not change her position despite substantial proofs that counter her arguments.
C
N
Nimpha lets her imagination and ideas flow when confronted with real problems.
C
N
Tomas explores all the possible answers to his problem.
C
N
Peter asks questions during seminars to show his near-native accent.
C
N
Rino lets himself be guided by anger when he faces his problems.
C
N
Rowena takes note of all the things her teacher is explaining during the lecture.
C
N
Teddy is selective in writing the information explained by his teacher.
C
N
Tony evaluates the efficiency of his solution to a problem.
C
N
What is Critical Thinking?
Critiquing your brain
Objective analysis
Testing Skills
Thinking in a critical way
Critical thinking is a talent.
True
False
You use critical thinking skills in everyday life
True
False
How important is critical thinking in the classroom?
Not important
Slightly important
Very important
Problem solving goes hand-in-hand with
self-awareness
team work communication
critical thinking
flexibility
When do uncritical thinkers get defensive?
When someone opposes them
All the time
Never
When someone agrees with them
With which situations can critical thinking help?
Personal
School related
All of the above
Work related
Critical thinking
has purpose
interprets meaning
solves problems
all above
Inference as a core critical thinking skill is to identify elements needed to draw reasonable conclusion
false
true
What is the best way to improve your critical thinking skills?
practice
choices
options
blindly
Which critical thinking skill involves the desire to learn new things?
Reflection
Curiosity
Evaluation
Open-mindedness
Information-gathering
During critical thinking, the evaluation of information should be unbiased.
TRUE
FALSE
Which of the following demonstrates that critical thinking deepens learning?
Transferring classroom learning to real life situations
Having the ability to spot fake news
Understanding how chemistry is also important in restoring a historical artifact
All of the above
Which of the following is a key to curiosity?
Use logic and reason.
Ask many questions
Analyze information
Draw quick conclusions
What is the difference between subjective and objective thinking?
Subjective thinking occurs quickly; objective thinking is slow or ponderous.
Subjective thinkers deal with interpretations, while objective thinkers deal with facts.
Subjective thinking is an active thinking skill, while objective is a passive skill.
All of the above
A ____________ is a saying that sells something.
Stereotype
Testimonial
Fallacy
Slogan
This is to reduce hard problems to easy answers.
Evade
Simplify
Persuade
Generalize
To ____________ is to try to convince someone.
Persuade
Generalize
Evade
Simplify
This means thinking and good judgement.
Alternative
Analogy
Reasoning
Fallacy
____________ is reasoning that puts fact together to make a decision.
a Stereotype
Inductive Reasoning
Deductive Reasoning
an Alternative
This is something that is not true.
Slogan
Stereotype
Fallacy
Generalization
Being unreasonable and lacking sense is ____________.
Illogical
Persuading
Generalizing
Logical
This is a talk in favor of something.
Reasoning
Analogy
Slogan
Testimonial
To ____________ is to make a guess based on a small amount of information.
Generalize
use Reasoning
Persuade
Simplify
This is a similarity between two different things.
Deductive Reasoning
Analogy
Stereotype
Fallacy
A(n) ____________ is a different choice.
Fallacy
Slogan
Alternative
Analogy
This is to say that all members of one group are the same.
Generalize
Evade
Simplify
Stereotype
Using ____________ is to use reasoning that begins with a general statement and looks for support.
Inductive Reasoning
Deductive Reasoning
Logic
an Alternative
This means being sensible and reasonable.
Reasoning
Generalizing
Illogical
Logical
To ____________ is to avoid.
Evade
Persuade
Simplify
Stereotype
Critical thinking refers to your ability to
handle stress at work
systematically and logically solve a problem
criticize other people tactfully
all of these choices
To effectively overcome a problem, you should
look at the situation objectively
wait and see if it resolves itself
ask your supervisor how to best handle the problem
try the first solution that comes to mind
Employers value employees with critical thinking skills because they can
identify problems
find solutions
find new methods to improve products or services
all of these choices
Resolving a problem begins with
collecting information
managing stress
setting expectations
none of these choices
Brainstorming means
working independently to provide a solution for a specific problem
working in a group to develop a list of ideas
teaching others how to make spontaneous decisions
Problem solving goes hand in hand with
self-awareness
team work communication
critical thinking
flexibility
Employers seek employees with critical thinking skills because they are
logical and organized
people pleasers
kind-hearted
none of these choices
Critical thinkers do not worry about the latest changes in economic conditions.
True
False
Critical thinkers can, and should, act with confidence about their own decisions
True
False
