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Smart Thinking

Time to think...…..




Identify claims and arguments ?

  An argument is a set of statements that support or justify a conclusion, whereas a claim is a statement that states a fact or a concept.

Argument Vs. Explanation

  The primary distinction between an argument and an explanation is their goal. 

  An argument is intended to persuade the audience of a specific conclusion or claim, whereas an explanation is intended to provide insight into a phenomena or event.











This above chart is on indicator words


Making connections

  Making connections is the process of connecting new information to previous knowledge and experiences. Consider the following crucial points:

  •     Making connections entails actively seeking out and discovering parallels, differences, and            correlations between new and old information.
  •    Connections can be created within the same subject area or between subjects.
  •    Making connections can help improve understanding, retention, and application of new         information.
  •    Analogies, visualizations, and associations are all strategies for making connections.
  •    Making connections, whether deliberate or unintended, can arise as a result of contemplation,       conversation, and collaboration with others.


What is arguing?

The act of presenting a claim or conclusion supported by facts or reasons in order to persuade the listener or reader to accept the claim as true is known as arguing.

What is explanation?

The act of offering insight or knowledge of a phenomena or event by providing context or causal relationships between distinct components of the phenomenon is known as explanation.

What is decision making?

The process of selecting a plan of action from among multiple choices based on the evaluation of relevant information and criteria is known as decision making.

Group activity

Give your opinion about the statement "Nearest school is the best school ".

  The phrase "nearest school is the best school" implies that the school closest to a student's home is the greatest option for their education. The assumption of this argument is that living near a school saves time, energy, and transportation expenditures. 
 Furthermore, students who live near their school may have more opportunities to participate in extracurricular activities and socialize with their peers. However, it is important to note that when choosing a school, the quality of education, the teaching staff, and the available resources should all be taken into account, as these factors can have a significant impact on a student's academic and personal development.


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