Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Cengage Advantage Books: Understanding Arguments]( "Cengage Advantage Books: Understanding Arguments")
Cengage Advantage Books: Understanding Arguments76,99 €![Teaching for Critical Thinking]( "Teaching for Critical Thinking")
Teaching for Critical Thinking42,99 €![The Miniature Guide to Critical Thinking Concepts and Tools]( "The Miniature Guide to Critical Thinking Concepts and Tools")
The Miniature Guide to Critical Thinking Concepts and Tools13,99 €![The Great Formal Machinery Works]( "The Great Formal Machinery Works")
The Great Formal Machinery Works33,99 €![Fact over Fake]( "Fact over Fake")
Fact over Fake43,99 €![Moral Responsibility and the Problem of Many Hands]( "Moral Responsibility and the Problem of Many Hands")
Moral Responsibility and the Problem of Many Hands54,99 €![The Elements of Reasoning]( "The Elements of Reasoning")
The Elements of Reasoning38,99 €
Used in a variety of courses in various disciplines, Asking the Right Questions helps students bridge the gap between simply memorizing or blindly accepting information, and the greater challenge of critical analysis and synthesis. Specifically, this concise text teaches students to think critically by exploring the components of arguments--issues, conclusions, reasons, evidence, assumptions, language--and on how to spot fallacies and manipulations and obstacles to critical thinking in both written and visual communication. It teaches them to respond to alternative points of view and develop a solid foundation for making personal choices about what to accept and what to reject.
Features + Benefits
Critical Thinking as a Process - Emphasizes that critical thinking is not primarily an effort to demonstrate what is faulty about the thinking of others. Instead, it is a process for improving the beliefs and decisions we each must make.
Features + Benefits
Critical Thinking as a Process - Emphasizes that critical thinking is not primarily an effort to demonstrate what is faulty about the thinking of others. Instead, it is a process for improving the beliefs and decisions we each must make.