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This document discusses critical reading skills for identifying assertions, formulating counterclaims, and determining textual evidence in arguments. It defines assertions as statements that can be true or false, and lists four common types: facts, conventions, opinions, and preferences.
A critical reader analyzes and evaluates the preciseness of the reasoning that supports a certain thesis statement of a text.
Critical reading involves evaluating how a text presents arguments and draws conclusions. It requires high reflective skills and the ability to analyze, interpret, and evaluate texts. This reading approach distinguishes between explicit information and implicit ideas.
Set yourself up for success by using critical reading strategies that help you read more efficiently, retain new information, and even begin to organize your thoughts for writing. What is critical reading? Gilroy (2018) defines critical reading as "active engagement and interaction with texts."
The reader’s challenge is to comprehend the paper’s main ideas despite new vocabulary, unfamiliar tone, and often complex subject matter. This requires active and critical reading. The following strategies suggest how to facilitate active and critical reading while minimizing frustration.
Quiz your students on EXPLAIN CRITICAL READING AS REASONING practice problems using our fun classroom quiz game Quizalize and personalize your teaching.
Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like Critical Reading, evaluating, analysing, and interpreting, Reasoning and more.
