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HBO/WO

MBO

15 juli 2024

Evaluating sources through critical reading

In this module you will learn to understand what critical reading is and why it is important to practice, and to evaluate the content of a source by applying critical reading techniques.

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Maastricht University Library

1 januari 2020

Part of Managing your information: Reading for research

Part two of Managing your Information: Instructions on how to selectively read the information for your research.

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TU Delft Library

1 juni 2021

Unit 1: Introduction: reading well

Videos: Video 1: Introduction Video 2: Reading well Homework task(s): Read the introductory text. Make notes on the following three questions: • What does the author want to argue? • How does the author underpin their argument? • Does the argumentation convince you? Why or why not? Suggested tasks for the tutorial: Tutor introduces Assignment 1: Library Assignment and Assignment 2: Critical Reflection Discussion questions on [introductory text] • What is the main point the author wishes to make? • What are the arguments the author puts forward? • What evidence does the author use to support their arguments? • What kind of language does the author use when expressing their point of view? • Does the author argue, or do they just express their opinion? How do you know? Exercise on language use in [introductory text] In [introductory text], how does the author use language to communicate with the reader? Find and annotate examples of language use for the following (try to find two or three examples for each): • Expressing caution 'might', 'may', çould'etc. • Expressing certainty: 'definitely', ít is clear that'etc. • Expressing the author's attitude: 'únfortunately, Í agree', 'suprisingly' etc. • Adressing/involving the reader: 'consider', 'note that', ýou can see that'etc. • Self-mentions; Í', 'we', 'my', 'our'etc.

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Philomeen Dol, Elly Dutton, Bryan O'Donovan, Gea Hakker

2023

Critical Thinking in Legal Education (article & toolkit) - by Bart van Klink

Critical thinking is generally considered to be one of the central goals – if not the ultimate goal – of education. Critical thinking, as part of liberal learning, is done primarily for its own sake, for the sheer pleasure of thinking against the grain, exploring new ideas and thereby contributing to the development of scientific knowledge. The liberal conception of critical thinking is under threat, since education is nowadays turned into some form of social engagement. Increasingly, academic education is conceived in instrumental terms as a means to achieve some non-academic end: to create responsible ‘academic citizens’, who are committed to the values of diversity and inclusion and who are engaged in solving contemporary social problems. Against this tendency, this article defends a liberal conception of critical thinking in academic legal education and addresses three questions: (i) what is critical thinking? (ii) why do we need critical thinking? and (iii) how can we, as teachers, promote critical thinking in our students? Finally, it raises the question of whether a liberal conception of critical thinking rules out any kind of social engagement as pursued by universities in the present day.

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B.M.J. van Klink

1 augustus 2021

Teacher’s Handbook for the Academic Reading and Writing module

This handbook offers an overview of the Academic Reading and Writing module taught by the Academic Language Centre of Leiden University. This course has been offered in various forms to first-year students of BA International Studies, BA Urban Studies and other programmes since 2012. The aim of this handbook is to provide a framework for tutors outside the Academic Language Centre who wish to teach the module in its current format, and/or to serve as a basis for those who wish adapt the module to fit the needs of their specific programme. The overall goal is to enable departments and programmes to incorporate academic reading and writing skills into their curricula, using tried and tested materials developed by specialists.

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Philomeen Dol, Elly Dutton, Bryan O'Donovan, Gea Hakker

12 mei 2025

Critical AI Literacy

Dit is een Wikiwijs versie van de Critical AI Literacy module van de Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, oorspronkelijk beschikbaar gemaakt op de Brightspace omgeving van RUG. De module behandelt de definitie, werking, tekortkomingen en kansen, en ethische implicaties van (tekstuele) Generatieve AI modellen. Aan de hand van mix van videos, afbeeldingen, en tekst leert de leerling in ongevaar twee uur of de basis van tekstuele Generatieve AI modellen. Deze training is bedoeld om een basiskennis over Generatieve AI aan te brengen, zodat potentiele gebruikers geinformeerd de keuze kunnen of ze wel of niet een AI tool willen gebruiken. De module benoemt een aantal basisregels en -tips over het goed omgaan met AI tools, maar is niet gericht op het optimaal of meest efficient omgaan met deze tools. De module is oorspronkelijk gemaakt door Lilian Tabois, Martijn Blikmans-Middel, Alicia Streppel, Rob Nijenkamp en Yvonne de Jong. Deze Wikiwijs versie is gemaakt door Martijn Blikmans-Middel

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Martijn Blikmans-Middel

28 juli 2021

Literature Snippets & Gallery Walk (Educational Format)

This exercise is meant to help students methodically read and dissect a complex text. The [article for today] will be split in three parts. The students will all be assigned one such ‘Snippet’ per group. This allows them to (re-)read the literature closely and to discuss aspects of the text with their peers. Besides close-reading the text, students can also make an assignment. The instructor can assign specific assignments to each group. Afterwards, when the reading is done and students have made documents with answers, the Gallery Walk can be done. In this exercise, students form ‘stations’ at their tables, where they can present their findings to visiting classmates. They will then interact with each other’s documents and designs to form a lively discussion on the ethics of [today’s topic] and will start to grasp the major challenges at stake.

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Roel Veraart

1 september 2024

Critical AI Literacy e-learning course

Update May 12, 2025: The Critical AI module has been faithfully remade in Wikiwijs to be openly available to those who cannot access the University of Groningen's Brightspace. The form is identical to the Brightspace version, and as such can be used as an example for those looking to remake the module in their own online learning environment/LMS. The Wikiwijs module can be found by following the link. This is a collection of relevant files for the first version of the University of Groningen's Critical Ai Literacy e-learning course. This e-learning course was implemented in the university's LMS Brightspace, and is aimed at both students and teachers who want learn more about the fundamentals of Text-based Generative AI models such as ChatGPT. The course tackles five topics: What is AI? How do you Generative AI models work? What are the limitations of Generative AI models? What ethical implications are associated with Generative AI models? What are some applications and considerations for using Generative AI models. Each section tries to explain its content in relatively simple terms, so that anyone regardless of educational background can gain a working understanding of Generative AI Models. Consequently, some of the information may be heavily simplified or does not fully extent to the finer details of AI technologies. As a simple introduction to Generative AI models, this e-learning can be followed on its own, or it can be implemented in other courses focusing on topics such as Academic Skills or Information Literacy. There are three kinds of files available: Word documents that have all the texts and images for each section (5 sections, each tackling one of the topics, an introduction section, and a references and future readings section), video files for introductory videos as well as supplemental animations (the word documents refer to these videos), and powerpoints that are the basis for the animations. For reuse, we recommend using these files to build the e-learning in your institution's own e-learning platform or LMS.

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Lilian Tabois, Alicia Streppel, Rob Nijenkamp, Martijn Blikmans-Middel, Yvonne de Jong

1 juni 2021

Unit 2: Taking a critical stance, using sources and avoiding plagiarism [LIBRARY TUTORIAL; assignment koppelen]

Videos: Video 3: The role of sources Video 4: Why we cite & Plagiarism Homework task(s): Complete Assignment 1: Library Tutorial (Ask your own library, or see this example: https://search.edusources.nl/materialen/fb8124eb-52bc-42ef-95fc-0db6bce4bfba) Complete a draft of Assignment 2: Critical Reflection (See Teacher’s Handbook for the Academic Reading and Writing module) Suggested tasks for the tutorial: Discussion questions to detect bias (positive or negative) in [introductory text] • Is the author a known expert in the field or topic, with a background and credentials that can be easily verified? • Does the author use strong or emotional language, present opinion as fact, or employ the use of stereotypes in order to express his or her attitudes? • Does the author present information gathered from source materials both accurately and within the proper context? • Are there any flaws in the selection of source materials, the performance of analysis, or the design of methodology, which might suggest a deliberate attempt to satisfy or support a predetermined argument, outcome, or opinion? (Source: HSU Resource Database) Discussion questions on using sources and avoiding plagiarism • Why do we use sources? • What is citation and why do we do it? • What is plagiarism? What can you do to avoid it? Class quiz to explore plagiarism For each scenario below, decide whether it is a case of plagiarism [answers in brackets]: • Copying some of the work of one of your classmates [YES] • Copying and pasting from a source, citing the source, but not using quotation marks [YES] • Translating a part of a non-English article (e.g. in Chinese or French) and not giving a citation [YES] • Using information that constitutes general knowledge, and not giving a citation [NO]

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Philomeen Dol, Elly Dutton, Bryan O'Donovan, Gea Hakker

25 mei 2021

Crafting a Reading Response to an Assigned Text - Educational Format

This exercise asks students to provide a structured response to a required reading. In the form of a structured template to be completed as homework, students are asked to reflect critically on the assigned text by unpacking the argument, and then taking their own stance towards the argument. The responses provided by the students can be later used as fuel for the classroom discussion or can be graded on their own, as homework.

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Taylor W. Stone