A) TP5 was composed of two objectives‚ the main one being the students practicing listening‚ reading and in turn answering specific questions related to the text whilst the secondary objective was to test the students to practice vocabulary and pronunciation.The students were encouraged to discuss between each other the answers in the listening comprehension and talk about the subject matter in a personalized way. They were to learn new vocabulary related to the text. Judging from student feedback
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Why is critical thinking important? 1. What is critical thinking? 2. Who should learn critical thinking? 3. Why is critical thinking important? 4. How to help people think critically? 5. What is the most important lesson that you’ve learnt in critical thinking class? 6. What are the goals of critical thinking? 7. Finally‚ give an example of a real case/event when people failed to think critically. What were the consequences? How could have these been avoided?
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“1984” by George Orwell is a classic‚ beautifully written novel. Throughout‚ Orwell skilfully uses a wide range of techniques to help convey his themes and very strong messages. One of the main messages he projects heavily throughout the novel is a warning against the dangers of a totalitarian society which Winston Smith‚ the main character‚ is not at all in harmony with. The novel follows his tragic life in one of these brutal societies. The novel is set in a futuristic past. It is around 1948
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1. Free Enterprise-what to produce‚ how to produce it‚ what to sell it at 2. Profit-what remains after all of the expenses have been deducted from sales revenue. 3. Macroeconomics-national and global economy (think macro=big=global) 4. Microeconomics-decisions made by individuals and businesses (micro=small=individual) 5. GDP-(gross domestic product)-total value of all goods and services produced by people within the boundaries of a country during a one year period. 6. CPI(consumer price inex)-measures
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Utilizing Critical Thinking in the Workplace David Zoltun MGT 350 September 27‚ 2010 Utilizing Critical Thinking in the Workplace Critical thinking is an essential general skill that can be universally applied. Critical thinking is unlike typical methods of thought as critical thinking demands a person remove themselves from issues and approach problems or debates objectively. The author will examine the critical thinking process as applied to University of Phoenix’s nine decision making
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Question 1: Did I deserve credit for the team assignment even though I didn’t do any work? Question 2: Do I tell the team it was my fault I missed the team meeting‚ because I didn’t mark my calendar? Question 3: Should I tell my team I’m obviously not good at time management because I had another project due on the same day as my team project? Question 4: Should I tell my friend that the skills she explained on the application she will really need them‚ and not just need them to get the job
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Critical Thinking 1 CRITICAL THINKING AND DECISION MAKING Critical Thinking and Decision-Making Paper Critical Thinking 2 Abstract Critical thinking and decision-making are related in more ways than people think. This paper will define critical thinking and decision-making according to the book Whatever It Takes. It will also present a personal definition of critical thinking and decision-making from the author of this paper. The relationship between the two will be explained as
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The issue is whether or not society should support cloning. I do not agree with cloning based on the premises the author presents in the paragraph. First‚ I do not agree with the premise that cloning produces 100% (genetically) identical human beings nor do I agree with the hidden premise that people have autonomy over their clones. Did you know 277 eggs were used to make Dolly? I will explain the relevancy of this question and how it supports my argument in the paragraphs to come. Cloning
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Having taken AP Statistics and Silver Creek Leadership Academy 10 during Sophomore year at Silver Creek‚ I am well aware of the issues that biases can create when involved during scientific experiments and how they can affect a person’s views. Bias‚ as defined by Merriam-Webster‚ is "a tendency to believe that some people‚ ideas‚ etc.‚ are better than others that usually results in treating some people unfairly." (Merriam-Webster‚ Bias). Each and every person has a set of beliefs that they follow
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Statins for High Cholesterol Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S.‚ and people with higher cholesterol are at higher risk for heart attacks. There’s good evidence that people who already have heart disease benefit from cholesterol-lowering medications‚ or statins. Among those people‚ statin treatment reduces risk of heart attack and may prolong life. Despite research that has included tens of thousands of people‚ there is no evidence that taking statins prolongs life‚ although
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