Home ›  Terms ›  Critical thinking definition

Critical Thinking Definition

6 Critical Thinking Standards

  1. Clartiy: Can others understand your point?
  2. Depth: Do you address the complexity?
  3. Breadth: Do you cover all viewpoints?
  4. Accuracy: What is the source for each of your claims?
  5. Relevance: Do you raise key issues?
  6. Precision: Is your point specific enough?

A common model to use for Critical Thinking is provided below:

Critical Thinking is the competence of the future.

Read also

On Wikipedia you can read the Critical Thinking definition

Compare the Critical Thinking definition versus Creative Thinking.

Next demos to watch

All Dragon1 (Enterprise Software and Architecture Framework) texts and diagrams on this website are originals, copyrighted material and our intellectual property. Copying, modifying, and/or using (parts of) this content in other media, or technology is prohibited, unless prior written consent is obtained. Any person, AI agent, or software reusing (parts) of these materials must show a clear, visible referral link to https://www.dragon1.com.