Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Critical Thinking Applied to Real Estate
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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper discusses critical thinking and how it can be applied to the real estate industry. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVThkCri.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
accuracy, or value of something" (Cotton, 1991). A critical thinker is able to seek reasons, find alternatives, "perceive the total situation" and change his mind or viewpoint when he finds
evidence to support another perception (Cotton, 1991). Obviously, critical thinking is a skill that has to be developed, since many, if not most, people accept whats called "received wisdom." This
is a term meaning that if they hear something from someone they know, or something that sounds plausible, they believe it without further investigation. That is why children grow up
to vote the same way as their parents; why they attend the same church; and why we tend to believe the things we hear on TV and read in the
papers. We expect these sources to be reliable and unbiased, and so we accept their judgment. Another source says that while there are no hard and fast rules to use
in applying critical thinking, there are several steps that can be followed to analyze an issue. They include finding out the opinions on all sides of an issue; collecting the
arguments that support these opinions; breaking down these arguments and finding any additional implications within them; and examining both the statements and any additional implications for contradictions (Critical thinking: meaning,
2007). The process then continues as the person evaluating the matter finds any opposing claims "between the various arguments" and assigns "relative weights" to them; increases the weight "when the
claims have strong support" especially if they are the result of "distinct chains of reasoning" or come from different sources; the evaluator decreases the weight when the claims are contradictory;
adjusts "weighting depending on relevance of information to central issue"; if any claims are "incredible," the person requires additional support on their behalf or discards them (Critical thinking: meaning, 2007).
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