Make a reasoned, analytic judgment
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#2
(Original post by gjessica)
What is meant by "Make a reasoned, analytic judgment"?
What is meant by "Make a reasoned, analytic judgment"?
Analytical means you probably have to analyse some stuff, like data or other people's arguments, in coming to that judgement.
As a basic example, lets say you were asked to make a judgement on whether "obese people are just lazy". You would come to a judgement, then justify why you came to it, analysing stuff from either side.. So you could bring up arguments made by doctors, researchers, journalists etc and see what they use to defend their positions.
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(Original post by QuentinM)
Reasoned means essentially you give a reason why you came to a particular judgement-essentially, you give a judgement then justify why you came to it.
Analytical means you probably have to analyse some stuff, like data or other people's arguments, in coming to that judgement.
As a basic example, lets say you were asked to make a judgement on whether "obese people are just lazy". You would come to a judgement, then justify why you came to it, analysing stuff from either side.. So you could bring up arguments made by doctors, researchers, journalists etc and see what they use to defend their positions.
Reasoned means essentially you give a reason why you came to a particular judgement-essentially, you give a judgement then justify why you came to it.
Analytical means you probably have to analyse some stuff, like data or other people's arguments, in coming to that judgement.
As a basic example, lets say you were asked to make a judgement on whether "obese people are just lazy". You would come to a judgement, then justify why you came to it, analysing stuff from either side.. So you could bring up arguments made by doctors, researchers, journalists etc and see what they use to defend their positions.

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#4
(Original post by gjessica)
Do I have to add evidence as to why I came up with that particular evidence? Also any tips on how to start?
Do I have to add evidence as to why I came up with that particular evidence? Also any tips on how to start?

I'd try to summarise some key points from both sides of your argument, then make clear which one you support and highlight why
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(Original post by QuentinM)
Depends on the context-what thing you have to make a judgement about, how much space you have to write it etc. But generally yes I would try to provide any evidence.
I'd try to summarise some key points from both sides of your argument, then make clear which one you support and highlight why
Depends on the context-what thing you have to make a judgement about, how much space you have to write it etc. But generally yes I would try to provide any evidence.
I'd try to summarise some key points from both sides of your argument, then make clear which one you support and highlight why
It says "Learners will make a reasoned, analytic judgment on top of strategies" and strategies refers to what the government has done to reduce deaths of covid like track and trace, lockdown, etc...
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