Critical writing involves critically analyzing the work of others by checking for logical arguments, potential biases, supporting evidence and trustworthy methods. It also aims to provide a fuller picture of the topic by integrating different sources and perspectives, and using evidence to support arguments about key themes, disagreements, and implications for practice. The most important aspect of critical writing is conducting wide and critical reading on the topic.
Critical writing involves critically analyzing the work of others by checking for logical arguments, potential biases, supporting evidence and trustworthy methods. It also aims to provide a fuller picture of the topic by integrating different sources and perspectives, and using evidence to support arguments about key themes, disagreements, and implications for practice. The most important aspect of critical writing is conducting wide and critical reading on the topic.
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Critical writing involves critically analyzing the work of others by checking for logical arguments, potential biases, supporting evidence and trustworthy methods. It also aims to provide a fuller picture of the topic by integrating different sources and perspectives, and using evidence to support arguments about key themes, disagreements, and implications for practice. The most important aspect of critical writing is conducting wide and critical reading on the topic.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
academics/practitioners? – By reading other established academics/ practitioners that may have different views! – By looking for practical evidence that may support or refute the established theory. What is Critical Writing? • How can I criticise other’s work? – Check for logical coherency of the arguments. – Are the reasons linked with each other and with the conclusion? – May the author be biased? • Cultural, gender, professional biases, etc. – Does the author clearly outline his/her theoretical base? – Are the author’s arguments supported by relevant evidence and other people’s work? – Are the author’s methods trustworthy? What is Critical Writing? • Is critical writing about criticising other’s work? – Yes but it is only a small part. • It is also about: – Integrating different sources of information (books, articles, etc.) to provide a fuller picture of your topic. – Telling a “story” of your topic: • What are the key themes, arguments and conclusions? • How were they developed? • Do the authors in the area agree/disagree with each other? • What does the theory in your topic mean for practice? – Providing practical evidence to illustrate and support your arguments. Key thing in critical writing is: