Critical thinking VS Copy paste

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@Sanaa through feedback

@Mariya Critical thinking requires active engagement with information, including questioning assumptions, analyzing arguments, and evaluating evidence.

@Shaista-Kalhoro involves higher-order thinking skills like analysis, interpretation, and evaluation, leading to well-reasoned judgments

@Sanaa Critical thinking emphasizes being aware of personal biases and considering alternative viewpoints to ensure objective and fair assessments.

@Sanaa Copy-pasting is a passive action where text or data is transferred without active analysis or engagement.

@Sanaa Copy-pasting can be used as a starting point for analysis and interpretation. Students can copy text from a source and then critically evaluate its content.

@Sanaa Copying and pasting text can be part of a larger process that includes revision, where students rewrite and rephrase copied material to reflect their own understanding and voice.

Let them explain whatever they know if they answer wrong reply them that you are right but Its answer should b like this.Ask them a question whatever they say write on the board after discussion at the end you should answer relatively from their answers.

@Sanaa It’s really an interesting point to discuss: copy-pasting. Students must understand what should be copied and where it should be pasted. Clearly, the first step—knowing what to copy—requires critical thinking.

I ask them the logic questions in which there was no wrong answer. All they have to do to justify their answer as much as they can even a bit also.

@Ume-Haniya thnx

@Zakia-soomro

@Zakia-soomro said in Critical thinking VS Copy paste:

We can develop critical thinking among students by giving them strong foundation towards the related topic.

@Bakht54a5e4eb47
Absolutely! It’s a valuable point copy-pasting isn’t just a technical skill; it involves judgment. Students need to critically assess what information is relevant, reliable, and worth copying. Knowing what to copy requires understanding the content, and knowing where to paste it means placing it in the right context to support their learning or argument. Teaching this process helps build digital literacy and critical thinking together.

@Zymal492cb0cdb1
You’ve beautifully summed up the essence of critical thinking in education! I completely agreedeveloping students’ ability to analyze, question, and evaluate is crucial for both academic growth and real-world success. Using strategies like open-ended questions, debates, real-life problem-solving, and Socratic seminars not only deepens understanding but also empowers students to think independently. Encouraging them to identify biases and evaluate sources sharpens their judgment, while considering multiple perspectives builds empathy and awareness. These practices truly nurture learners who are reflective, confident, and capable of making informed decisions. Well said!

@Sanaa Copying and pasting when blogging can save time, but it has drawbacks. It can lead to plagiarism, duplicate content, and a lack of originality. Instead, focus on creating unique content, give proper attribution when using others' work, and add you...

@Mariya-Rajpar Harmful effects include: The copy and paste approach often leads to large methods (a bad code smell). Each instance creates a code duplicate, with all the problems discussed in prior sections, but with a much greater scope. Scores of duplications are common; hundreds are possible.

@Shaista-Kalhoro Copying and pasting might seem simple, but it can be risky. It can accidentally let bad stuff like viruses in or let important information out.

@Sanaa Copyright infringement occurs when someone uses copyrighted material without the permission of the copyright holder. This can include copying and pasting content from another source, such as text, images, audio, or video, and presenting it as your own without proper attribution.

@Sanaa Your hands know how to hold the paintbrush and how to glide the bristles over the paper. But really, the skill that manifests in your hands resides in your brain