Critical Thinking

Misleading information is often based on partial truths and then reframed to fit a particular purpose: cause an emotion such...

This (simple) game helps students understand how fake news works, why it becomes popular, and its central mechanics and trends.

A cognitive bias is an inherent thinking ‘blind spot’ that reduces thinking accuracy and results inaccurate–and often irrational–conclusions.

How To Build MECE Hypotheses Using A Decision Tree contributed by Ethan Andrews What is a MECE Hypothesis? This is...

Why are questions more important than answers? Because answers stop the learning while questions start it. Questions contextualize what we...

As a culture, we have a thought crisis--namely, a harmful and enduring refusal and/or inability to think well and think...

How 21st Century Thinking Is Just Different by Terry Heick This post was one of our earliest posts from Terry...

Want To Make A Difficult Conversation Productive? Use A Protocol contributed by Michele Mattoon, NSRF Director *Join Michele and Director...

Sample prompt: Were the strategies, skills, and procedures I used effective for this assignment?

"Curriculum that questions the purpose of knowledge." by Terry Heick In our recent post, Education’s Curious Fascination With Uniformity, reader...

From rubrics and presentations to apps, definitions, and frameworks, here are 25 of the best resources for critical thinking.

Like the rules underlying complexity found in swarm intelligence, Swarm Problem Solving possesses simple rules useful for unpacking problems.