YouTube2Text

Thinking and Thinking Skills — Transcript

by ADIP ALEXU · 1,072 words · 268 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:09let's talk about
  2. 0:11the types of thinking versus critical
  3. 0:13thinking but first let's uh
  4. 0:16talk about uh thinking in general uh
  5. 0:19which can be easily defined as a series
  6. 0:22of activities
  7. 0:24uh
  8. 0:25and these activities are mental
  9. 0:27activities uh invisible activities uh
  10. 0:31intangible activities
  11. 0:33uh which are done by the brain
  12. 0:37as a response to
  13. 0:39a trigger and this trigger is received
  14. 0:43by the
  15. 0:44one or more of the five senses
  16. 0:52so
  17. 0:53we can view thinking or
  18. 0:57see the process of thinking as
  19. 1:00a mental
  20. 1:01process by which we
  21. 1:05process
  22. 1:06the sensory input
  23. 1:09to generate ideas
  24. 1:10but viewing
  25. 1:12or seeing
  26. 1:15them process of thinking from a holistic
  27. 1:18point of view
  28. 1:20is not really helpful because it's not
  29. 1:22well known
  30. 1:24rather than this
  31. 1:25we can focus on the thinking activities
  32. 1:29because uh thinking activities or
  33. 1:31thinking skills
  34. 1:33are specific activities
  35. 1:35that we can practice they can learn we
  36. 1:38can uh
  37. 1:40practice and we can purposefully use
  38. 1:43uh
  39. 1:44two
  40. 1:45process ideas
  41. 1:48and generally we process the sensory
  42. 1:52input to generate ideas
  43. 2:00actually edward dibuno
  44. 2:02the maltese
  45. 2:04philosopher
  46. 2:05sees that
  47. 2:07the process of thinking can be
  48. 2:11improved because we can
  49. 2:14improve our thinking skills by
  50. 2:18training by learning training practicing
  51. 2:22so that can improve the process of
  52. 2:25thinking as a whole
  53. 2:32and according to
  54. 2:34bloom's taxonomy the thinking skulls can
  55. 2:37be categorized into two
  56. 2:40categories the first category
  57. 2:42is the law order thinking skills which
  58. 2:45are
  59. 2:47to remember or to know
  60. 2:49then
  61. 2:51to understand
  62. 2:53then to apply
  63. 2:55so in the low order thinking skills
  64. 2:58defined by
  65. 3:00as defined by bloom's taxonomy
  66. 3:03are three the first level is to
  67. 3:07to remember or to know then to
  68. 3:10understand then to apply
  69. 3:14and the high order thinking skills which
  70. 3:16is the second category
  71. 3:18the high order thinking skills can be
  72. 3:20defined as
  73. 3:22to analyze to evaluate then to
  74. 3:26create so we have
  75. 3:28another set of three
  76. 3:31uh thinking skills in the high order
  77. 3:33thinking skills uh thinking skills
  78. 3:35category which are again
  79. 3:38to analyze
  80. 3:39to evaluate and then to create okay
  81. 3:44so for example if you are asking what's
  82. 3:47your name
  83. 3:49or what's your job
  84. 3:51so
  85. 3:52this triggers this question this kind
  86. 3:54this
  87. 3:55these kind uh these these kind of
  88. 3:58questions can trigger your low order
  89. 4:00thinking skills because you will depend
  90. 4:02on what you know so you'll answer what
  91. 4:05uh you will answer whether what do you
  92. 4:07remember or what you know
  93. 4:09so that triggers lower the thinking
  94. 4:11skills but when you are asked the for
  95. 4:14example what is uh can you describe
  96. 4:17a scenario uh
  97. 4:20of the world
  98. 4:21without for example computers or without
  99. 4:25uh
  100. 4:26cars so
  101. 4:28that will trigger or that will
  102. 4:32initiate
  103. 4:33the
  104. 4:34process of high order the process of
  105. 4:37thinking depending on the high order
  106. 4:40thinking the skills
  107. 4:41okay which are to analyze to evaluate
  108. 4:43and to create so
  109. 4:46uh according to the trigger so
  110. 4:49where uh some set or the high order
  111. 4:52thinking skills or the law or the
  112. 4:53thinking skills
  113. 4:54will be will be actively will be
  114. 4:57actively
  115. 4:59started
  116. 5:05actually almost all philosophers think
  117. 5:07that
  118. 5:08in order
  119. 5:10to reach the high order thinking skills
  120. 5:13you have to fulfill the low order
  121. 5:15thinking skills
  122. 5:17and
  123. 5:18actually that
  124. 5:19makes sense
  125. 5:21because how a person who doesn't know
  126. 5:24anything about
  127. 5:25computers
  128. 5:27and their usage
  129. 5:30will
  130. 5:31give us a scenario about a word
  131. 5:33without computers
  132. 5:35so in order to analyze or evaluate
  133. 5:38or to create which are the high order
  134. 5:40thinking skills we have
  135. 5:42to have a
  136. 5:44very good idea
  137. 5:46about
  138. 5:47or we have to
  139. 5:49to practice
  140. 5:51the law order thinking skills
  141. 5:53we have to fulfill the lord thinking the
  142. 5:55skills like to know
  143. 5:58to understand and to apply
  144. 6:00that's
  145. 6:02that's why
  146. 6:04there isn't uh
  147. 6:07a good proof
  148. 6:09that a person can jump to high order
  149. 6:12thinking skills without passing through
  150. 6:15the law order thinking skills
  151. 6:17it isn't uh
  152. 6:20there is no evidence in other words
  153. 6:22there is no evidence
  154. 6:24uh or a good proof that a person
  155. 6:27can
  156. 6:29fulfill the high order thinking skills
  157. 6:31without fulfilling the low order
  158. 6:33thinking the skills
  159. 6:34even maturity or normal development or
  160. 6:38getting older
  161. 6:43can help you help a person to do so
  162. 6:47okay so in order to
  163. 6:49reach the high order thinking skills
  164. 6:51it's uh
  165. 6:52very important to fulfill the low order
  166. 6:56thinking skills
  167. 7:02now let's talk about the types of
  168. 7:05thinking
  169. 7:06but before we talk about the different
  170. 7:09types of thinking
  171. 7:11uh let's see categorize thinking into
  172. 7:14two categories according to
  173. 7:17effectiveness
  174. 7:19so we have
  175. 7:20effective thinking
  176. 7:22and we have ineffective thinking which
  177. 7:25is the opposite
  178. 7:26in
  179. 7:28the process of effective thinking
  180. 7:31or in the type of thinking which is
  181. 7:34effective
  182. 7:36we depend on
  183. 7:37first
  184. 7:39sound methodology or logically valid
  185. 7:43approaches
  186. 7:45and second we depend on the best
  187. 7:48available information
  188. 7:50and
  189. 7:50when we talk about the best available
  190. 7:53information
  191. 7:55we mean
  192. 7:56that we depend on information
  193. 8:00which has high accuracy
  194. 8:03and at the same time
  195. 8:06this information should be highly
  196. 8:08sufficient
  197. 8:10in that way we can
  198. 8:14we can practice
  199. 8:15uh effective thinking
  200. 8:18and you can imagine the opposite
  201. 8:20in the process of ineffective thinking
  202. 8:24so
  203. 8:25now
  204. 8:26according to effectiveness
  205. 8:29we have two different types of thinking
  206. 8:32again we have the effective thinking we
  207. 8:35have ineffective thinking which is the
  208. 8:37oldest
  209. 8:39in effective thinking
  210. 8:41we depend on sound methodology
  211. 8:45which is uh
  212. 8:47which is uh logically valid uh
  213. 8:50approaches
  214. 8:51and also we depend on the best available
  215. 8:54information
  216. 8:55and by this we mean
  217. 8:58that we depend on information
  218. 9:01which has a high level of accuracy
  219. 9:04and also which is highly sufficient
  220. 9:12now
  221. 9:14let's talk about how
  222. 9:17a lot of
  223. 9:18researchers
  224. 9:19try to describe thinking from different
  225. 9:22angles
  226. 9:24so many researchers uh
  227. 9:27try to
  228. 9:29figure out
  229. 9:30the types of thinking okay so we have a
  230. 9:34lot of
  231. 9:36a lot of different types of thinking
  232. 9:39as described by many
  233. 9:41researchers for example we can go go
  234. 9:44through them for example we have
  235. 9:46analytical thinking
  236. 9:47analytical thinking we have concrete
  237. 9:50thinking
  238. 9:52also we have creative thinking
  239. 9:54we have uh
  240. 9:56convergent thinking
  241. 9:58we have
  242. 10:00deductive thinking
  243. 10:02we have a divergent thinking
  244. 10:06effective thinking
  245. 10:09inductive thinking
  246. 10:11productive thinking
  247. 10:14lateral thinking
  248. 10:17ineffective thinking that we talked
  249. 10:19about
  250. 10:20we have emotional thinking
  251. 10:23we have
  252. 10:24cognitive thinking
  253. 10:27mathematical thinking
  254. 10:30practical thinking
  255. 10:32okay
  256. 10:33abstract thinking
  257. 10:36reflective thinking
  258. 10:38holistic thinking
  259. 10:41vertical thinking
  260. 10:44verbal thinking
  261. 10:47uh scientific thinking
  262. 10:50meta cognitive thinking
  263. 10:53logical thinking
  264. 10:55impulsive thinking
  265. 10:58traditional thinking and finally we have
  266. 11:01the most important type of them that we
  267. 11:04we actually
  268. 11:07we actually study is a critical thinking

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Thinking and Thinking Skills by ADIP ALEXU, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 1,072 words across 268 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.