Unit Four Learning Outcomes
Completion requirements
Unit Four Learning Outcomes
To what extent is resistance to liberalism justified?
In this unit you will assess reactions to the principles of liberalism.
- 2.7 analyze ideologies that developed in response to classical liberalism
- 2.9 evaluate ideological systems that rejected principles of liberalism
- 2.10 analyze how ideological conflict shaped international relations after World War II
- 2.11 analyze perspectives on the imposition of the principles of liberalism
- 2.12 analyze the extent to which modern liberalism is challenged by alternative thought
- 2.13 evaluate the extent to which resistance to the principles of liberalism is justified
In this unit, you will continue to develop your skills in the following areas:
DIMENSIONS OF THINKING: Critical Thinking
- analyze multiple historical perspectives within and across cultures
- analyze connections among patterns of historical change by identifying cause and effect relationships
- evaluate the impact of significant historical periods and patterns of change on the contemporary world
- discern historical facts from historical interpretations through an examination of multiple sources
- develop a reasoned position that is informed by historical evidence
- identify reasons underlying similarities and differences among historical narratives
- develop a reasoned position that is informed by historical and contemporary evidence
Communication
- demonstrate skills of oral, written, and visual literacy
- communicate effectively to express a point of view
- use skills of formal and informal discussion to express informed viewpoints
- ask respectful and relevant questions of others to clarify viewpoints
- use a variety of sources to present an informed position
- apply information technologies to extend and communicate understanding
- use appropriate presentation software to demonstrate understanding
- compose, revise and edit text
- understand that different types of information may be used to manipulate and control a message
- assess the authority, reliability, and validity of electronically-accessed information
- evaluate the validity of various points of view presented in the media
- analyze the impact of various forms of media, making distinctions between sound generalizations and misleading over-simplification
- select relevant electronically-accessed information