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THE ART OF THINKING

The Art of Thinking

Katrina Willison University of Phoenix

HUM111

5/18/2014

Pamela Green Johannes, M.Ed

Living in the new suburban community with the combinations of all amenities and benefits of a close, small community and the benefits of living near the big city has been delightful. However, several children and adults within the community have started to develop extensive and similar illnesses. Something has gone wrong within the development planning and execution of the community.

First and foremost, I feel that it is beneficial and essential to compare the illnesses and the events before the illnesses have progressed or taken place. The process of finding out about the events and illnesses would be to conduct many interviews with individuals. Within these interviews the questions that should be asked would be “Where were you when you first got ill?”, “What did you eat or drink?”, “How long has it been that you were ill?”, and “What has helped ease the illness?”. Narrowing down the situations as well as the environment would truly help the research.

Furthermore, other than the ill individuals the interviews would consist of doctors who have treated the individuals and family members who could vouch for the ill individuals. It is believed that talking to numerous individuals would help the research and to get a better understanding of the illnesses and the individuals who suffer from them.

The type of research that would be conducted would be the events that took place before the illnesses became known to the individuals. Researching what exactly the individuals had done or consumed (drank or ate). Fully gathering facts would allow an extensive study or research throughout the investigation.

Overcoming the obstacles to critical thinking would be quite clear and simple. Determined investigation of events and situations is essential while



References: Katrina Willison 's own interpretation of HUM111 textbook CH.10 (The Role of Criticism)

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