Created by Mindscaling
Category Management/Leadership > Leadership
Arguments are supported by evidence, but not all evidence is relevant, factual, and valuable. Solving a problem with critical thinking requires careful analysis of the evidence to determine if and how the evidence should be used to help you reach a solution. Once you’ve identified the qualified evidence, you can determine whether there is enough valid support for the arguments that will influence your decisions.
Objectives:
Course Features: Audio Narration, Video, Job Aids and Reference Materials
Distinguish between facts, opinions, and projections
Determine whether your evidence is factual and relevant
Ask questions to determine the value of your evidence
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Mobile Ready: Yes
English
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Arguments are supported by evidence, but not all evidence is relevant, factual, and valuable. Solving a problem with critical thinking requires careful analysis of the evidence to determine if and how the evidence should be used to help you reach a solution. Once you’ve identified the qualified evidence, you can determine whether there is enough valid support for the arguments that will influence your decisions.
Objectives:
Course Features: Audio Narration, Video, Job Aids and Reference Materials