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Rhetoric and WritingMain MenuINTRODUCTION to COLLEGEWRITINGRHETORICAL ANALYSISARGUMENTRESEARCHCOLLABORATIONRESOURCES and TOOLSTECHNOLOGYCSUP Writing Faculty38b4b2b253a699a3bda91d10e0994abce80243ec
CRITICAL READING AND THINKING
1media/reading.jpeg2017-09-22T15:05:53-07:00Elise Russellb1f3c1bf812b0f8d2b64b372573aa9d449cb231c2294217image_header5085092019-04-08T16:43:41-07:00Heather Hopkins Bowers3aeace152b3517c86af8dc2b2708ff84ffec8502“The word critical comes from the Greek word krinein, meaning to separate, to choose; above all it implies conscious inquiry.” (Barnet, Bedau, Ohara) From Critical Thinking to Argument
In other words, one could say that critical thinking and reading helps us to look beyond the words on the paper and explore their origin-who wrote them and why, but also asks that you look further into the issue by asking questions and making other connections thereby increasing your own knowledge and ability to write successful arguments.
Contents of this path:
12019-04-08T16:41:00-07:00Heather Hopkins Bowers3aeace152b3517c86af8dc2b2708ff84ffec8502Annotating a Text4plain2019-04-18T15:19:01-07:00Heather Hopkins Bowers3aeace152b3517c86af8dc2b2708ff84ffec8502
12017-09-25T16:08:56-07:00Elise Russellb1f3c1bf812b0f8d2b64b372573aa9d449cb231cBelieving and Doubting Games in Reading4plain2018-07-12T21:04:35-07:00Tony Ruggieroc74bf47eaf6530d400619be6b94049263fd0dfda