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dc.contributor.authorRich, Jasonen
dc.date.accessioned2017-10-02T22:47:15Z
dc.date.available2017-10-02T22:47:15Z
dc.date.issued2013 Summeren
dc.identifier.uriarchives.northwestu.edu/handle/nu/25764
dc.description.abstractThis paper explores the concept of Critical Thinking (CT). Today's educational environment claims to value CT and yet we are daily remained that many people seem to lack the ability to think critically. This study seeks to answer the question; are we rewarding and encouraging CT in our young adolescent students? What follows is a quantitative study of the current state of CT skills in seventh grade students, and whether there is a link between student achievement in social studies, and their demonstrated level of CT. This study employs a modified version of the Cornell critical thinking test level X to measure CT skills. What we find in this study is that there is no statistically significant (p > .05) correlation between participant’s social studies class scores and their CT scores.en
dc.format.extent26 pagesen
dc.format.mediumPDFen
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherNorthwest Universityen
dc.rightsThis original work is protected by copyright. Copyright is retained by the author(s). Works may be viewed, downloaded, or printed, but not reproduced or distributed without author(s) permission.en
dc.rights.urihttp://archives.northwestu.edu/page/copyrighten
dc.subjectMiddle Level and Secondaryen
dc.titleA Study of the Critical Thinking Skills of Seventh Gradersen
thesis.degree.nameMaster in Teachingen
thesis.degree.levelMastersen
thesis.degree.grantorNorthwest Universityen
thesis.degree.disciplineCollege of Educationen


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