eLearning Case Study

Critical Thinking & Argument Analysis 

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Targeted Clients:

Corporate Learners

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Project Name:

Critical Thinking & Argument Analysis

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Timeline:

1st phase(Jan 23-Apr 23)

2nd phase(July 23)

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Year:

2023

ABOUT THE CASE

We embarked on the mission of creating a comprehensive Critical Thinking & Argument Analysis course package targeting corporate training personnel. Acknowledging the growing demand for robust critical thinking skills in the modern business landscape, we sought to empower learners with the ability to analyze and evaluate arguments effectively. Our project entailed the development of six modules, carefully crafted to guide participants through the diverse facets of critical thinking and argument analysis.

IDEA / CHALLENGE

We developed the course intending to cultivate strong critical thinking abilities among working adults. This decision is made in response to bridging the need for critical thinking in professional settings to empower workforces to analyze and evaluate arguments efficiently. The following challenges were identified during project discussions:

“ The idea is intended to cultivate strong critical thinking abilities among working adults to empower workforces to analyze and evaluate arguments efficiently.”

SOLUTIONS

We target diverse preference learners, including visual, auditory, or hands-on learning experiences. Thus, to cater to different learning styles, we developed multimedia-rich content. This included animated video lectures, interactive visualizations, audio explanations, and downloadable resources. By providing a mixed variety of learning resources, we ensured that learners could engage with the course in a way that suited their individual preferences. individual preferences.

Critical thinking and argument analysis can involve complex concepts and terminology, which may intimidate adult learners. Thus, we aimed to explain the terminology using clear and concise explanations, real-world examples, and practical scenarios to help learners grasp the intricacies of critical thinking and argument analysis. By presenting the content relatable, we made it more approachable for learners at various skill levels.

Critical thinking lessons require active engagement and practice to ensure great learning experiences. Traditional text-based resources alone may not effectively engage learners in learning. To address this, we planned to incorporate interactive elements into the course. This included interactive modules, case studies, exercises, and quizzes that encouraged learners to apply critical thinking techniques and evaluate arguments in a hands-on manner.

PROJECT SCREENSHOTS