Within the movement we organize such online and offline activities as youth exchanges and training courses, local workshops and run a Facebook page. At this page you can find many different, interesting and fun information and data about Critical Thinking.
This past year we have grown a lot. From a small yet ambitious movement that boosted February 2018 to a thousand supporters all over the world. Within the movement there were organized 15 Erasmus+ projects and planned more, a lot of workshops and local events regarding the topic for more than 350 people. At every project Logos organizes there is a session about Critical Thinking. Also we have a coordinator, working for the movement.
At numerous training courses and youth exchange we created tons of useful information on critical thinking and media literacy – workshop outlines, infographics, posters, videos, games, quests and more. All of this information is available at our Google Drive and in the Materials section
And countless amount of people we influenced so far and will in the future. Switch on your brain!
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15 hours ago
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we are diving into three common cognitive biases that shape our thinking. 🧐
Learn how to identify these mental shortcuts, understand their impact, and discover ways to avoid falling into their traps.
Let’s sharpen our decision-making skills together! 💡
✨ #CognitiveBias #Mindfulness #CriticalThinking ... See MoreSee Less
6 months ago
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Keep your mind awake and apply your critical thinking skills 🧐
You will find the link for the test on our Instagram highlights stories 🤓
So! Were you able to attach the right rhetorical devices/fallacies to the right videos?
Here’s our answer key:
ANSWER KEY
1 cherry picking fallacy
2 ad hominem fallacy
3 straw-man fallacy
4 genetic fallacy
5 authority-based fallacy
And take a look at our **Sources** they could be interesting to you to dig deeper!
fallacioustrump.com/
www.lespritcritique.fr/parcours ... See MoreSee Less
7 months ago
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Critical thinking in the new media literacy 🤔📰
It is the ability to critically analyze, evaluate, and interpret the information presented in news media 🤓
In the last years it has become an essential skill for individuals of all ages to navigate the media landscape and make informed decisions 🧐
This skills have been studied specially in teenagers and a study found that highly news literate teens were:
•More intrinsically motivated to consume news 📖
• More skeptical 🤨
• More knowledgeable about current events 😎
(files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1059962.pdf) ... See MoreSee Less
7 months ago
Comment on Facebook 1907184566069577_942605284571916
Gather ordinary people and ask them to discuss a plan to build a nuclear power plant and bicycle parking for its workers. Which of the plans do you think will be discussed longer? 🧐
Of course, nuclear electric… bicycle parking! 💪
This is the law of triviality, or the bike-shed effect. People often give disproportionate importance to simple and unimportant questions, avoiding difficult ones.
This can often be seen in social networks, parent chats, at work meetings or in the conversation of your residential school. Everyone very superficially discusses really important issues, but some insignificant details and events - carefully and with joy 🤦♂️
The thing is that it is easy and pleasant for us to discuss simple and understandable topics, but we really don't want to spend resources on complex ones. And it is much easier to form an opinion on a minor issue than on the construction of a power plant 🤷♀️
And where did you come across the effect of the bicycle shed? ... See MoreSee Less
2 years ago
Comment on Facebook Gather ordinary ...
Gather ordinary people and ask them to discuss a plan to build a nuclear power plant and bicycle parking for its workers. Which of the plans do you think will be discussed longer? 🧐
Of course, nuclear electric… bicycle parking! 💪
This is the law of triviality, or the bike-shed effect. People often give disproportionate importance to simple and unimportant questions, avoiding difficult ones.
This can often be seen in social networks, parent chats, at work meetings or in the conversation of your residential school. Everyone very superficially discusses really important issues, but some insignificant details and events - carefully and with joy 🤦♂️
The thing is that it is easy and pleasant for us to discuss simple and understandable topics, but we really don't want to spend resources on complex ones. And it is much easier to form an opinion on a minor issue than on the construction of a power plant 🤷♀️
And where did you come across the effect of the bicycle shed? ... See MoreSee Less
2 years ago
Comment on Facebook Gather ordinary ...