Lesson 1505 of 1524
The Digital World: Building on What You Already Know to Respond Critically
Articulate the importance of inquiry, learning, critical thinking, and communicating in varying rhetorical and cultural contexts
Practice this chapterArticulate the importance of inquiry, learning, critical thinking, and communicating in varying rhetorical and cultural contexts To read and write well means to read and write critically.
In fact, a major goal of most college curricula is to train students to be critical readers, writers, and thinkers so that they carry those habits into the real and virtual worlds beyond campus borders. Being critical in reading means knowing how to analyze distinctions, interpretations, and conclusions.
Be able to identify genre elements and determine how conventions are shaped by audience, purpose, language, culture, and expectation; identify relationships between ideas, patterns of organization, and interplay between verbal and nonverbal elements in a diverse range of texts; identify the elements of successful social media use.
Worked example
What does this chapter state?
- 1Articulate the importance of inquiry, learning, critical thinking, and communicating in varying rhetorical and cultural contexts
- 2That claim is the chapter’s own statement.
- 3Answer from the claim, not from where the chapter sits in the book.
Result: Articulate the importance of inquiry, learning, critical thinking, and communicating in varying rhetorical and cultural contexts
Why. The sentence is taken from this chapter’s summary or key concepts.
Answer with the meaning this chapter gives. A nearby idea from the same book is a different term.
Practice margin
This chapter
A fresh set from this chapter only. Choose 10 or 20. Multiple choice and fill-in, with no repeat inside the set.