Chapter 8, Lesson 2 Activity - Part A
Completion requirements
Unit 2
Worldviews in Conflict
Activity

Document: Reading/Study Guide Unit 2: Chapter 8, Lesson 2
Click here to download a Word doc
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Download the document,
Reading/Study Guide Unit 2: Chapter 8, Lesson 2.
Please save your work to a file on your desktop so you will have a copy to refer back to.
- Click on one of the links provided to download the document.
- You will then be able to view the Reading/Study Guide Unit 2: Chapter 8, Lesson 2 worksheet.
- Read “Skill Power” on page 174 of your textbook.
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Answer the following question in your Reading/Study Guide.
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How do we tell the difference between fact and opinion?
- Decide whether you think the statements in the second column in “Skill Power” are facts or opinions.
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Be sure to think about why you made each decision. What evidence did you have to be sure?
- Read page 176 of your textbook.
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Answer the following questions in your Reading/Study Guide.
- What would this market have looked like? Does it sound anything like our modern day malls?
- What evidence does Bernal Diaz del Castillo use to decide that this market was so good? To what does he compare it?
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Are his comments fact or opinion?
- Read the first column of “Analyzing Issues” on page 177 of your textbook.
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This page supplies a means for you to practise your critical-thinking skills to make a decision.
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Because
you will not be discussing this question in a classroom, imagine you
are discussing with your family whether you should do some physical
activity every day.
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Use your critical-thinking skills to answer the following questions in your Reading/Study Guide.
- What might make me say yes? (What are your reasons?)
- What might make me say no? (What are your reasons?)
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What might make me say maybe? (What are your reasons?)
- Read the second column of “Analyzing Issues” on page 177 of your textbook.
- Were any of the arguments for yes, no, or maybe similar to yours?
- Remember that critical-thinking involves considering points of view of others carefully before deciding.
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Then, make your decision.
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Think about this process when you make decisions in daily life.
- When you are finished, proceed to the next page.