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Autori principali: Worosz, Michelle R., Farrell, Bridget, Jenda, Claudine A.
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2020
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Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1272074
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author Worosz, Michelle R.
Farrell, Bridget
Jenda, Claudine A.
author_facet Worosz, Michelle R.
Farrell, Bridget
Jenda, Claudine A.
Worosz, Michelle R.
Farrell, Bridget
Jenda, Claudine A.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Teaching Critical Thinking via the "Wicked Problem" of Food Insecurity Worosz, Michelle R. Farrell, Bridget Jenda, Claudine A. Critical Thinking College Instruction Librarian Teacher Cooperation Food Hunger Student Research Information Literacy Library Instruction Undergraduate Students Rural Sociology Social Problems Student Experience Student Projects Research Projects This article describes a project to engage sociology students in real-world research designed to foster critical thinking about food security. Faculty-librarian collaboration was an essential component. An open-ended questionnaire was administered to three classes at the end of the semester. Assessed were students' experiences gathering data and applying abstract concepts and theories to the case study. Students characterized their skill development, identified missing project components, and suggested improvements. These responses were assessed via a rubric to document three types of thinking: dualistic thinking, the belief that the problem has a right and wrong answer; multiplistic thinking, which recognizes uncertainty and multiple viewpoints to the problem; and systemic thinking, which understands the complexity of the problem and how interrelated factors cause it. Results show that the project helped students identify the complex processes and relationships that contribute to food insecurity.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1272074
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2020
record_format eric
spellingShingle Teaching Critical Thinking via the "Wicked Problem" of Food Insecurity
Worosz, Michelle R.
Farrell, Bridget
Jenda, Claudine A.
Critical Thinking
College Instruction
Librarian Teacher Cooperation
Food
Hunger
Student Research
Information Literacy
Library Instruction
Undergraduate Students
Rural Sociology
Social Problems
Student Experience
Student Projects
Research Projects
Teaching Critical Thinking via the "Wicked Problem" of Food Insecurity Worosz, Michelle R. Farrell, Bridget Jenda, Claudine A. Critical Thinking College Instruction Librarian Teacher Cooperation Food Hunger Student Research Information Literacy Library Instruction Undergraduate Students Rural Sociology Social Problems Student Experience Student Projects Research Projects This article describes a project to engage sociology students in real-world research designed to foster critical thinking about food security. Faculty-librarian collaboration was an essential component. An open-ended questionnaire was administered to three classes at the end of the semester. Assessed were students' experiences gathering data and applying abstract concepts and theories to the case study. Students characterized their skill development, identified missing project components, and suggested improvements. These responses were assessed via a rubric to document three types of thinking: dualistic thinking, the belief that the problem has a right and wrong answer; multiplistic thinking, which recognizes uncertainty and multiple viewpoints to the problem; and systemic thinking, which understands the complexity of the problem and how interrelated factors cause it. Results show that the project helped students identify the complex processes and relationships that contribute to food insecurity.
title Teaching Critical Thinking via the "Wicked Problem" of Food Insecurity
topic Critical Thinking
College Instruction
Librarian Teacher Cooperation
Food
Hunger
Student Research
Information Literacy
Library Instruction
Undergraduate Students
Rural Sociology
Social Problems
Student Experience
Student Projects
Research Projects
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1272074