I invite feedback for this ppt of mine. It’s my very 1st session on critical thinking. This was made to suit a student audience. So have tried to simplify it. Regards Cassy
From India, Bangalore
From India, Bangalore
Alphonse, Jacob & Balraj, thank you for reviewing and commenting. Appreciate it. Jacob thanks for sharing additional information to valuable resources regards Cassy
From India, Bangalore
From India, Bangalore
Hi Cassy Thank you for responding to the posts and feedback. You have a done a fine job and do continue to work on preparing PPT’s and taking training on similar topics. Regards
From India, Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
A Very Good Presentation.
Hard work on its own definitely cannot bring a solution. It is said that for success, 99% perspiration needs to be anointed with 1% inspiration. As IT people elaborate, data is unprocessed information, and that information is processed data. Unless information is collated properly, an enlightened decision cannot come. This point of making an informed, enlightened decision has indeed been made out very well.
Compliments & Congratulations for a wonderful yet highly useful input.
Regards,
Dr. Ulhas Ganu
From India, Mumbai
Hard work on its own definitely cannot bring a solution. It is said that for success, 99% perspiration needs to be anointed with 1% inspiration. As IT people elaborate, data is unprocessed information, and that information is processed data. Unless information is collated properly, an enlightened decision cannot come. This point of making an informed, enlightened decision has indeed been made out very well.
Compliments & Congratulations for a wonderful yet highly useful input.
Regards,
Dr. Ulhas Ganu
From India, Mumbai
Congratulations.Excellent ppt. I think the Best I ever have come across. Keep it up. N.Ananth
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
Please accept these comments in the spirit of improvement. I am not aware of the age of the audience you are addressing. This is always important when presenting. I noticed a handful of misspelled words (learnt=learned). I did not understand the coin slide (one long run-on sentence with word repetitions, etc.). Sometimes we use too many words where a few would work (I always have to work on that).
You had some excellent slides and activities. I made some specific suggestions throughout the PowerPoint; if you like, I would send it to you. It is obvious you know your subject; sometimes it is challenging to put such knowledge into presentation form. Hope this helps.
From United States, South Bend
You had some excellent slides and activities. I made some specific suggestions throughout the PowerPoint; if you like, I would send it to you. It is obvious you know your subject; sometimes it is challenging to put such knowledge into presentation form. Hope this helps.
From United States, South Bend
Thank you so much for taking the time to go through my presentation and give me your valuable feedback. The slide on the coin exercise should have read, "Thinking on a higher level involves looking on a higher level at something that you may have never seen before or something that you may have seen many times and trying to think about it more critically than before" - a great oversight on my part. Thank you for bringing it to my attention. It is an activity to stimulate thinking on things we see often but take for granted.
Alternative Spellings in English
Both "learned" and "learnt" are alternative spellings of the past tense and past participle of the verb "learn." "Learnt" is more common in British English, and "learned" in American English.
A few examples:
- burned, burnt
- dreamed, dreamt
- kneeled, knelt
- leaned, leant
- leaped, leapt
- spelled, spelt
- spilled, spilt
- spoiled, spoilt
I would really like to go through the PowerPoint that you have come up with and review the specific suggestions that you have made. Thank you so much for your valuable time and feedback.
Regards
From India, Bangalore
Alternative Spellings in English
Both "learned" and "learnt" are alternative spellings of the past tense and past participle of the verb "learn." "Learnt" is more common in British English, and "learned" in American English.
A few examples:
- burned, burnt
- dreamed, dreamt
- kneeled, knelt
- leaned, leant
- leaped, leapt
- spelled, spelt
- spilled, spilt
- spoiled, spoilt
I would really like to go through the PowerPoint that you have come up with and review the specific suggestions that you have made. Thank you so much for your valuable time and feedback.
Regards
From India, Bangalore
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