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1
The
Range
of
Skills
and
Personal
Qualities
that
Influence
the
Development
of
Critical
Thinking
in
Education
Introduction
According
to
Sternberg
(1987,
p.5),
critical
thinking
is
defined
as
“the
mental
processes,
strategies
and
representations
people
use
to
solve
problems,
make
decisions
and
learn
new
concepts”.
The
information
provided
should
be
questioned
so
it
can
be
thought
about
and
considered
properly
in
order
that
beliefs
can
be
formed
when
there
are
good
reasons.
In
addition
to
this,
it
follows
that
questioning
is
a
very
important
component
in
developing
critical
thinking
skills.
According
to
Crete
&
Kuncel
(2008),
successful
study
skills
are
the
result
of
using
time,
resources
and
suitable
strategies
and
methods.
Note-taking
As
stated
in
Cottrell
(2017),
note
taking
is
worthwhile
to
do.
It
enables
information
to
be
recorded
that
is
specific
to
the
readers
need
rather
than
everything
in
the
text.
However,
Cottrell
(2017)
also
suggests
that
the
note-taking
should
be
selective
and
not
recorded
just
because
the
information
is
of
interest
to
the
reader.
According
to
Chatfield
(2018),
note-taking
helps
the
reader
with
their
own
judgement
and
thoughts
and
allows
critical
thinking
of
what
has
been
read.It
aids
organisation
of
the
text
and
it
is
important
to
record
the
details
of
the
source
so
that
it
can
be
found
easily
and
the
details
are
there
to
record
and
cite
when
work
is
being
prepared.
Note-taking
can
be
important
as
it
is
an
advantageous
way
to
learn
and
understand
information.
It
aids
in
remembering
and
understanding
and
contributes
to
the
collation
of
information.
Time
management
There
is
lots
of
information
and
literature
discussing
time
management
and
the
advantages
of
it.
According
to
Clayton
(2012),
in
order
to
have
effective
time
management
skills,
an
individual
will
need
to
have
a
positive
attitude
to
allow
them
to
get
things
accomplished.
Additionally,
it
is
important
to
have
a
good
life
balance
between
work
and
normal
activities
such
as
spending
time
with
the
family.
This
will
allow
the
individual
to
take
control
of
their
time.
Clayton
(2012)
also
states
how
it
is
essential
to
have
priorities
and
set
realistic
goals
in
order
to
complete
work
in
the
time
given.
Similarly,
Tracy
(2012)
also
agrees
that
setting
goals
is
effective.
Also
she
believes
that
giving
yourself
a
good
amount
of
time
to
complete
the
work
will
result
in
achieving
much
higher
success.
It
is
important
to
avoid
taking
short
cuts
and
is
vital
to
set
yourself
time
in
order
to
become
successful.
The
success
could
end
up
becoming
a
positive
addition
(Tracy,
2012).
Overall
this
is
an
effective
skill
for
the
development
of
critical
thinking.
Conclusion
Individually
these
skills
and
qualities
are
useful
tools,
however
when
utilised
together
they
prove
invaluable
in
developing
a
beneficial
and
constructive
approach
to
critical
thinking.
(Source:
Storyboard
That,
2022
Google
search)
Sharon
Pearson,
2219707,
ECGE4005P
Group
work
Group
work
in
critical
thinking
is
a
well
researched
area
in
educational
research
(Fung
&
Liang,
2019).
It
provides
the
opportunity
to
listen
to
criticisms
and
gain
new
perspectives.
Indeed,
Brandler
And
Roman
(2016)
state
that
group
members
can
help
and
compliment
each
other
providing
every
group
member
respects
the
opinions
and
thoughts
of
the
other
members.
Members
will
agree
and
disagree
which
proves
beneficial
to
all
parties.Talking
to
each
other
honestly,
communicating
openly,
problem-solving
and
supporting
each
other
to
find
an
outcome
that
they
can
all
agree
on.
In
turn,
it
can
help
to
encourage
individuals
to
have
more
confidence
in
their
own
views
and
thinking.
(Source:
The
Hanen
Centre,
2022
Google
search)
2
Reference
List
Brandler,
S
&
Roman,
C,P
(2016)
Group
Work:
Skills
&
Strategies
for
Effective
Interventions.
3rd
ed.
New
York
and
London:
Routledge
Taylor
&
Francis
Group.
Chatfield,
T.
(2018)
Critical
Thinking.
1st
ed.
London:
SAGE
Publications
Ltd.
Clayton,
M.
(2012)
Brilliant
Time
Management:
What
the
most
productive
people
know,
do
and
say.
1st
ed.
London:
Pearson
Business.
Cottrell,
S.
(2017)
Critical
Thinking
Skills:
effective
analysis,
argument
and
reflection.
3rd
ed.
London:
RED
Globe
Press
Crede,
M.
&
Kuncel,
N.R.
(2008)
Study
habits,
skills
and
attitudes.
The
third
pillar
supporting
collegiate
academic
performance.
Perspectives
on
Psychological
Science,
3,
38.
http://doi:10.111/j.1745-6924.2008.00089.x
Sage
Journals
(2008)
Accessed
26/09/2022
Fung,
D,
C,
L.
&
Liang,
T,
W.
(2019)
Fostering
Critical
Thinking
Through
Collaborative
Group
Work:
Insights
from
Hong
Kong
.
Singapore:
Springer
Nature
Singapore
Pte
Ltd.
Sternberg,
R.(1987)
‘Critical
Thinking
:
What
can
it
be?’
Analytic
Teaching,
8(1),
pp.5-6.
Accessed
25/09/2022
URL:journal.viterbo.edu/index.php/at/article/view/403/197
Storyboard
That.
(2022)
Available
at
https://www.storyboardthat.com/articles/e/critical-thinking-skills
(Accessed:
26th
September
2022)
The
Hanen
Centre.
(2022)
Available
at
http://www.hanen.org/Helpful-Info/Early-Literacy-Corner/Critical-Thinking.aspx
(Accessed:
28th
September
2022)
Tracy,B.(2012)
Eat
that
frog!
:21
Great
ways
to
stop
procrastinating
and
get
more
done
in
less
time.
3rd
ed.
Click to add new slide
The
Range
of
Skills
and
Personal
Qualities
that
Influence
the
Development
of
Critical
Thinking
in
Education
Introduction
According
to
Sternberg
(1987,
p.5),
critical
thinking
is
defined
as
“the
mental
processes,
strategies
and
representations
people
use
to
solve
problems,
make
decisions
and
learn
new
concepts”.
The
information
provided
should
be
questioned
so
it
can
be
thought
about
and
considered
properly
in
order
that
beliefs
can
be
formed
when
there
are
good
reasons.
In
addition
to
this,
it
follows
that
questioning
is
a
very
important
component
in
developing
critical
thinking
skills.
According
to
Crete
&
Kuncel
(2008),
successful
study
skills
are
the
result
of
using
time,
resources
and
suitable
strategies
and
methods.
Note-taking
As
stated
in
Cottrell
(2017),
note
taking
is
worthwhile
to
do.
It
enables
information
to
be
recorded
that
is
specific
to
the
readers
need
rather
than
everything
in
the
text.
However,
Cottrell
(2017)
also
suggests
that
the
note-taking
should
be
selective
and
not
recorded
just
because
the
information
is
of
interest
to
the
reader.
According
to
Chatfield
(2018),
note-taking
helps
the
reader
with
their
own
judgement
and
thoughts
and
allows
critical
thinking
of
what
has
been
read.It
aids
organisation
of
the
text
and
it
is
important
to
record
the
details
of
the
source
so
that
it
can
be
found
easily
and
the
details
are
there
to
record
and
cite
when
work
is
being
prepared.
Note-taking
can
be
important
as
it
is
an
advantageous
way
to
learn
and
understand
information.
It
aids
in
remembering
and
understanding
and
contributes
to
the
collation
of
information.
Time
management
There
is
lots
of
information
and
literature
discussing
time
management
and
the
advantages
of
it.
According
to
Clayton
(2012),
in
order
to
have
effective
time
management
skills,
an
individual
will
need
to
have
a
positive
attitude
to
allow
them
to
get
things
accomplished.
Additionally,
it
is
important
to
have
a
good
life
balance
between
work
and
normal
activities
such
as
spending
time
with
the
family.
This
will
allow
the
individual
to
take
control
of
their
time.
Clayton
(2012)
also
states
how
it
is
essential
to
have
priorities
and
set
realistic
goals
in
order
to
complete
work
in
the
time
given.
Similarly,
Tracy
(2012)
also
agrees
that
setting
goals
is
effective.
Also
she
believes
that
giving
yourself
a
good
amount
of
time
to
complete
the
work
will
result
in
achieving
much
higher
success.
It
is
important
to
avoid
taking
short
cuts
and
is
vital
to
set
yourself
time
in
order
to
become
successful.
The
success
could
end
up
becoming
a
positive
addition
(Tracy,
2012).
Overall
this
is
an
effective
skill
for
the
development
of
critical
thinking.
Conclusion
Individually
these
skills
and
qualities
are
useful
tools,
however
when
utilised
together
they
prove
invaluable
in
developing
a
beneficial
and
constructive
approach
to
critical
thinking.
(Source:
Storyboard
That,
2022
Google
search)
Sharon
Pearson,
2219707,
ECGE4005P
Group
work
Group
work
in
critical
thinking
is
a
well
researched
area
in
educational
research
(Fung
&
Liang,
2019).
It
provides
the
opportunity
to
listen
to
criticisms
and
gain
new
perspectives.
Indeed,
Brandler
And
Roman
(2016)
state
that
group
members
can
help
and
compliment
each
other
providing
every
group
member
respects
the
opinions
and
thoughts
of
the
other
members.
Members
will
agree
and
disagree
which
proves
beneficial
to
all
parties.Talking
to
each
other
honestly,
communicating
openly,
problem-solving
and
supporting
each
other
to
find
an
outcome
that
they
can
all
agree
on.
In
turn,
it
can
help
to
encourage
individuals
to
have
more
confidence
in
their
own
views
and
thinking.
(Source:
The
Hanen
Centre,
2022
Google
search)
Reference
List
Brandler,
S
&
Roman,
C,P
(2016)
Group
Work:
Skills
&
Strategies
for
Effective
Interventions.
3rd
ed.
New
York
and
London:
Routledge
Taylor
&
Francis
Group.
Chatfield,
T.
(2018)
Critical
Thinking.
1st
ed.
London:
SAGE
Publications
Ltd.
Clayton,
M.
(2012)
Brilliant
Time
Management:
What
the
most
productive
people
know,
do
and
say.
1st
ed.
London:
Pearson
Business.
Cottrell,
S.
(2017)
Critical
Thinking
Skills:
effective
analysis,
argument
and
reflection.
3rd
ed.
London:
RED
Globe
Press
Crede,
M.
&
Kuncel,
N.R.
(2008)
Study
habits,
skills
and
attitudes.
The
third
pillar
supporting
collegiate
academic
performance.
Perspectives
on
Psychological
Science,
3,
38.
http://doi:10.111/j.1745-6924.2008.00089.x
Sage
Journals
(2008)
Accessed
26/09/2022
Fung,
D,
C,
L.
&
Liang,
T,
W.
(2019)
Fostering
Critical
Thinking
Through
Collaborative
Group
Work:
Insights
from
Hong
Kong
.
Singapore:
Springer
Nature
Singapore
Pte
Ltd.
Sternberg,
R.(1987)
‘Critical
Thinking
:
What
can
it
be?’
Analytic
Teaching,
8(1),
pp.5-6.
Accessed
25/09/2022
URL:journal.viterbo.edu/index.php/at/article/view/403/197
Storyboard
That.
(2022)
Available
at
https://www.storyboardthat.com/articles/e/critical-thinking-skills
(Accessed:
26th
September
2022)
The
Hanen
Centre.
(2022)
Available
at
http://www.hanen.org/Helpful-Info/Early-Literacy-Corner/Critical-Thinking.aspx
(Accessed:
28th
September
2022)
Tracy,B.(2012)
Eat
that
frog!
:21
Great
ways
to
stop
procrastinating
and
get
more
done
in
less
time.
3rd
ed.
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