Sentence examples for reflective judgements from inspiring English sources

They provide a kind of hýle for "inner perception" and corresponding reflective judgements, but it is a very special kind of hýle: one that is a proper part of the "perceived" item and does not get conceptually "formed" in the course of perception (reflecting the fact that unlike spatio-temporal objects, lived experiences "do not adumbrate themselves"; cf. Husserliana, vol. III/1, p. 88).

This, too, suggests that the doctors are making reflective judgements and not simply regarding the general theme of preparedness as redundant by year 3.

For those theories too can be based only on reflective judgement.

Arguably, before the emergence of reflective judgement, children are equipped with a tacit filtering device.

Eighty-one undergraduate students scoring high and low on CT dispositions were randomly allocated to either an AM-infused CT training group, a HO CT training group or a no-CT training control group and were tested on RJ ability using the Lectical Reflective Judgement Assessment before, immediately after and 6-months after a 6-week intervention period.

The current study compared the immediate (post-intervention) and long-term (6-months later) effects on reflective judgement (RJ) of an argument mapping-infused Critical Thinking (CT) training course versus CT training using hierarchical outlines (HO) and a no-CT training control condition in students scoring high and low on baseline CT dispositions.

(EB): Epistemological Beliefs; (RJI): Reflective Judgement Interview; (GP): General Practitioner.

Reflective judgement of the thesis in relation to the antithesis asserts real relationships between concepts and objects.

Based on the methodology of the Reflective Judgement Interview (RJI), participants were asked to comment on 11 ill-structured problems.

King and Kitchener developed the 'Reflective Judgement Interview' (RJI) to map out beliefs about the nature of knowledge and the arguments for justification of knowing.

Boyd [ 32] assessed reflective judgement using a coding scheme based on seven stages of intellectual development described by King and Kitchener: Pre-reflective thinking (stages 1-3); quasi-reflective thinking (stages 4 and 5); and reflective thinking (stages 6 and 7).