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  • Graphic Organiser

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    Elavenil Anbarasu
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    The document summarizes Richard Paul's Wheel of Reasoning, which provides a framework to evaluate reasoning. The wheel has eight components: purpose/goal, point of view, topic or problem, assumptions, concepts/ideas, inferences, evidence/data, and implications/consequences. When analyzing an argument or perspective, one can check for clarity by asking for elaboration, rephrasing, or examples. Accuracy can be evaluated by determining if a claim is true, how to check if it's true, or how to find out.

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    Mindmap

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    Graphic organiser

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    The document summarizes Richard Paul's Wheel of Reasoning, which provides a framework to evaluate reasoning. The wheel has eight components: purpose/goal, point of view, topic or problem, assumptions, concepts/ideas, inferences, evidence/data, and implications/consequences. When analyzing an argument or perspective, one can check for clarity by asking for elaboration, rephrasing, or examples. Accuracy can be evaluated by determining if a claim is true, how to check if it's true, or how to find out.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    5 views1 page

    Graphic Organiser

    Uploaded by

    Elavenil Anbarasu
    The document summarizes Richard Paul's Wheel of Reasoning, which provides a framework to evaluate reasoning. The wheel has eight components: purpose/goal, point of view, topic or problem, assumptions, concepts/ideas, inferences, evidence/data, and implications/consequences. When analyzing an argument or perspective, one can check for clarity by asking for elaboration, rephrasing, or examples. Accuracy can be evaluated by determining if a claim is true, how to check if it's true, or how to find out.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    Name: ___________________ Class: S1-0___ Title of Article:______________________________________

    Richard Paul’s Wheel of Reasoning


    Check for:
    1. Clarity
    • Could you elaborate further on that point?
    • Could you express that point in another way?
    • Could you give me an illustration?
    • Could you give me an example?
    2. Accuracy
    • Is that really true?
    • How could we check that? Purpose/Goal Point of View
    • How could we find out if that is true?

    Implications/ Evidence/Data
    Consequences

    Topic or Problem

    Inferences Concepts/Ideas

    Assumptions

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