| One of the important parts of critical thinking is the awareness that no one is perfectly critical and thinking logically all the time. Anyone can make errors in the process of thinking– unconscious errors that lead to misinterpretation of information that is around us. The other side of the coin is logical errors – incomplete, misleading or false statements which fail to pass critical and logical assessments. What does this mean in practice? It means that any information should be treated with healthy scepticism:
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What is a conspiracy theory?

The information bubble

Why do we believe in conspiracy theories?

Fact checking

What is critical thinking?

How to escape the rabbit hole?
Activity description
2 min.
2. Learners are asked to complete the test individually
35 min.
3. Learners calculate the total score of their answers
2 min.
4. The trainer issues appropriate response sheets
1 min.
5. Each learner individually reads the interpretation and rates on a scale from 1 (does not match) to 5 (completely matches) how well they think the interpretation aligns with themselves.
15 min.
6. Learners share their scores and personal evaluations.
10 min.
7. The trainer explains the theoretical background and emphasizes that the interpretation is the same for everyone, regardless of their score.
5 min.

