Q4 | English Reviewer

Cards (244)

  • Perspective
    A particular way of viewing things, influenced by one's beliefs, values, experiences, and societal context
  • Recognizing that there are multiple valid perspectives on any given issue is fundamental to critical thinking and effective problem-solving
  • Discussing a controversial local or global issue

    • Identifying different perspectives surrounding it
  • Factors influencing perspectives

    • Cultural background
    • Socioeconomic status
    • Education and exposure
    • Media and propaganda
    • Personal experiences
    • Political ideology
  • Empathy
    Put yourself in the shoes of others to understand their perspectives empathetically
  • Critical thinking
    Evaluate arguments and evidence supporting different viewpoints critically, considering biases and logical fallacies
  • Research
    Seek out diverse sources of information to gain a comprehensive understanding of various perspectives
  • Dialogue and discussion

    Engage in constructive dialogue with individuals holding different viewpoints to exchange ideas and gain insights
  • Local and global issues

    • Climate change
    • Immigration
    • Healthcare
    • Social justice
    • Economic inequality
  • Benefits of embracing diverse perspectives

    • Enhanced problem-solving
    • Increased empathy and tolerance
    • Strengthened relationships
    • Informed decision-making
  • Climate change

    Significant and lasting changes in global or regional climate patterns, primarily attributed to human activities
  • Causes of climate change
    • Greenhouse gas emissions from burning fossil fuels
    • Deforestation
    • Industrial processes
    • Agricultural practices
  • Impacts of climate change

    • Environmental impacts
    • Social impacts
    • Economic impacts
  • The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) assesses scientific research on climate change and provides policymakers with comprehensive reports
  • Overwhelming scientific consensus exists regarding the reality of human-induced climate change and its potentially catastrophic consequences if left unaddressed
  • Mitigation and adaptation strategies

    • Mitigation
    • Adaptation
  • The Paris Agreement aims to limit global warming to well below 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels, with efforts to limit it to 1.5 degrees Celsius
  • Challenges and barriers to addressing climate change

    • Political inertia
    • Technological and financial barriers
    • Equity and justice considerations
  • Call to action on climate change

    • Individual actions
    • Advocacy and activism
    • Education and awareness
  • Gender inequality remains a pervasive socio-cultural issue worldwide, impacting individuals' rights, opportunities, and experiences across diverse societies
  • Historical context of gender inequality

    • Patriarchal societies
    • Legal and social norms
  • Manifestations of gender inequality

    • Economic disparities
    • Education
    • Political representation
    • Violence against women
  • Intersectionality
    Gender inequality intersects with other forms of discrimination, such as race, ethnicity, class, sexuality, and disability, leading to unique experiences of marginalization and oppression
  • Implications of gender inequality

    • Human rights
    • Economic development
    • Social cohesion
  • Strategies for addressing gender inequality

    • Legal reforms
    • Education and awareness
    • Empowerment programs
    • Intersectional approaches
  • Simplification of information
    Distilling complex ideas into concise and understandable concepts, making it more accessible and comprehensible
  • Reorganization of information

    Restructuring content to enhance coherence, clarity, and relevance
  • Synthesis of information

    Integrating diverse sources or viewpoints to create a cohesive and comprehensive understanding of a topic
  • Evaluation of information

    Critically assessing the accuracy, credibility, bias, and relevance of information to determine its value and reliability
  • Mastering the art of critical listening is essential for expanding, reviewing, and updating our knowledge in today's information-rich environment
  • Importance of distinguishing important points in listening

    • Efficiency
    • Understanding
    • Decision-making
  • Active listening techniques

    • Focus on main ideas
    • Note-taking
    • Ask clarifying questions
  • Identifying key information

    • Relevance to the topic
    • Frequency of mention
    • Depth of coverage
  • Prioritizing information

    • Importance to the audience
    • Impact on outcomes
    • Urgency or time sensitivity
  • Discerning less important points

    • Lack of relevance
    • Redundancy
    • Peripheral details
  • Accessibility
    The ease with which individuals can access and engage with information
  • Factors influencing accessibility

    • Language
    • Format
    • Platform
  • Effectiveness
    The degree to which materials successfully convey information and achieve their intended purpose
  • Criteria for evaluating effectiveness

    • Accuracy
    • Clarity
    • Engagement
    • Relevance
  • Comparing materials viewed with external sources

    1. Assess accessibility of materials viewed
    2. Evaluate accessibility of external sources
    3. Analyze effectiveness of materials viewed
    4. Compare effectiveness of external sources