Argument Mapping
Argument mapping involves visually representing the structure of reasoning surrounding a particular problem or question.
Showing 1–7 of 7 methods
Argument mapping involves visually representing the structure of reasoning surrounding a particular problem or question.
In a creative summary, students explain a selected topic clearly and accessibly to an audience outside the field.
A debate teaches students to think in the context of differing viewpoints. It helps them understand that a strong position requires justification, defence, and a willingness to revise one’s views in response to stronger arguments.
Inquiry-based learning begins with a well-designed question or problem that does not have a single obvious answer.
Reflection Journal is an individual activity that can be used after different types of tasks, such as a project, discussion, group or individual task, case study, simulation, workshop, or experiment.
A structured essay is an academic piece of writing organised clearly and logically to present arguments or analysis effectively.
Students prepare a research paper or popular science article in a format similar to the editorial workflow of a journal.