Black Friday discounts!
Why choose just one? Take ALL of them for a ridiculous price.
Onlinecourses55 - Start page
Home
LOGIN
REGISTER
LOGIN
REGISTER
Seeker
Test Appreciating opposing ideas
Agenda
QUESTION 1: What is our natural reaction to an idea that opposes our own?
Defensive, rejection and disqualification
Immediate acceptance
Curiosity
Indifference
QUESTION 2: What encourages us to adopt critical thinking about opposing ideas?
See them as threats
See them as gifts, an opportunity to examine the solidity of our own beliefs
Ignore them
Rebut them immediately
QUESTION 3: How do opposing ideas act in relation to our blind spots?
They confirm our beliefs
They act like a mirror, illuminating our blind spots
They confuse us
They make us doubt everything
QUESTION 4: What does it mean to appreciate opposing ideas?
Abandon our ideas and adopt theirs
Evaluate them with the same rigor and objectivity as ours
Ignore them if we do not agree
Attack them
QUESTION 5: What happens if an opposing idea stands up to scrutiny?
We incorporate it into our thinking, creating a more sophisticated and complete synthesis
We rejected it immediately
We ignore her
We accept it without analysis
QUESTION 6: What happens to our original belief if, after fair examination, the opposite idea turns out to be weak or fallacious?
It weakens
It becomes more fallacious
It remains the same without changes
It is strengthened, as it has passed a test
QUESTION 7: Why is a contrary perspective an invaluable opportunity?
Because it forces us to leave our intellectual comfort zone and consider the possibility of being wrong
Because it makes us feel attacked
Because it confirms our ideas
Because it proves us right
QUESTION 8: What does commitment to opposing ideas make us?
More dogmatic thinkers
More robust, humble and wise thinkers
More closed thinkers
More conformist thinkers
Send
This test is only available to students who have purchased the course
INCORRECT QUESTIONS
Previous
Next
Are there any errors or improvements?
Where is the error?
What is the error?
Send
