Transcript
  • 00:01    |    
    Opening credits
  • 24.5    |    
    The Habit of Thought, Chapter Two: Intellectual Integrity
  • 36.5    |    
    What is a genius in intellectual integrity?
  • 01:54.5    |    
    What is intellectual integrity?
  • 02:31.30000000000001    |    
    Why is intellectual integrity valuable in the classroom and in life?
  • 04:20    |    
    How does Socratic practice encourage intellectual integrity?
  • 06:13    |    
    What is the most difficult challenge faced by intellectual integrity?
  • 09:18.5    |    
    Final words
  • 09:30.75    |    
    Final credits


The Habit of Thought: Chapter Two, Intellectual Integrity

New Media  | 30 de julio de 2008  | Vistas: 2570

In a series of interviews, Luis Figueroa interviews Michael Strong, author of the bestseller The Habit of Thought. This book describes the theory, vision, and basis of Socratic practice, a novel and increasingly widespread approach to classroom instruction. In chapter two, "Intellectual Integrity: A Non-Cognitive Interpretation of Genius," Strong explains that intellectual integrity is a commitment to balance evidence from all sides of an issue. He defines genius as a willingness to doubt one's own assumptions and to take into account evidence that opposes favored ideas. The role of Socratic practice is to encourage intellectual integrity and to help students overcome its many challenges.

Click here to visit the collection Michael Strong on his book The Habit of Thought

See also:
Chapter 1
Chapter 3
Chapter 4




Conferencista

Michael Strong is Chief Visionary Officer of Freedom Lights Our World…