Personal tools
You are here: Home → Liberal Arts → Reasoning & Problem Solving in the Context of the Humanities Parts I and II → Module 11 - Organizing Information

Module 11 - Organizing Information

Document Actions
  • Send this
  • Print this
  • Content View
  • Bookmarks

Activity 1 : : Activity 2 : : Activity 3 : : Activity 4

Activity 1: Introduction

At this point in your exploration of an open-ended issue or problem, you are ready to look back on the information you’ve gathered and decide on an effective way to organize this data for a reader.  However, you should first take time to step back and reflect on your own thinking as you went about collecting this information.

As you look back on the tasks you’ve completed so far, what have you learned about how you think?  Have you ever thought about your thinking processes before?  Specifically, what do you know about your own thinking?   For instance, where does your thinking originate?  How much of it is productive?  How much of it is ineffective?  Is it possible for you to develop better habits of thought?   Any insight you gain by consciously thinking about your thinking can bring you to a higher level of thought in all aspects of your life.

Copyright 2008, by the Contributing Authors. Cite/attribute Resource. administrator. (2007, March 02). Module 11 - Organizing Information. Retrieved January 09, 2009, from Western Governors University Web site: http://ocw.wgu.edu/liberal-arts/reasoning-problem-solving-in-the-context-of-the/a111.html. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. Creative Commons License