POST 562 23JULY2022
- Training QuyLinhCong Turtle
- Pics Isole Ionie part 3
- Critical Thinking
QUIZ
TRAINING : QUY LINH CONG , TURTLE
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www.clubmasterhoang.blogspot.com
POST 562, POST 262
CRITICAL THINKING
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Critical
thinking is a way we analyse a situation or a
statement under logical reasoning and independent thinking. Critical
thinking could help us detect inconsistencies and common mistakes in
reasoning or belief and formulate our own conclusion. We can nurture this
capacity by having the habit of using critical thinking to analyse any
situation in our daily life.
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Here we have found on the Web an
amusing story to share with you. Please enjoy reading it; at the end we
will submit a question to your critical answer.
“A merchant
bearing fifty rolls of cotton on his shoulders stopped to rest from the
heat of the day beneath a shelter where a large stone Buddha was standing.
There he fell asleep, and when he awoke his goods had disappeared. He
immediately reported the matter to the police.
A judge opened
court to investigate. "That stone Buddha must have stolen the
goods," concluded the judge. "He is supposed to care for the
welfare of the people, but he has failed to perform his holy duty. Arrest
him."
The police
arrested the stone Buddha and carried it into the court. A noisy crowd
followed the statue, curious to learn what kind of a sentence the judge was
about to impose.
When the judge
appeared on the bench he rebuked the boisterous audience. "What right
have you people to appear before the court laughing and joking in this
manner? You are in contempt of court and subject to a fine and imprisonment."
The people
hastened to apologize. "I shall have to impose a fine on you,"
said the judge, "but I will remit it provided each one of you brings
one roll of cotton goods to the court within three days. Anyone failing to
do this will be arrested."
One of the
rolls of cotton which the people brought was quickly recognized by the
merchant as his own, and thus the thief was easily discovered. The merchant
recovered his goods, and the other cotton rolls were returned to the
people.”
A very interesting story, isn’t it? Now
we have a question for you: What is your opinion about the judge in this
story: Was he really a good judge?
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End post 562
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