Course Specific Research Support for PHL 212: Home
Introduction to Philosophy of Mind course outcomes related to research skills:
- PHL 212 CCOGConstruct arguments on issues dealing with the philosophy of mind using critical reasoning to identify and investigate philosophical theses and evaluate information and its sources.
Respond to arguments on issues dealing with the philosophy of the mind using critical reasoning to identify and investigate philosophical theses and evaluate information and its sources.
Other indicators of required research or information seeking:
From the Outcome and Assessment Strategies
- Evaluation of individual and team student class projects
- Evaluation of formal written papers
Bridging competencies to support research and information seeking at this level:
- Articulate a research topic
- Develop a search strategy
Corresponding research and information seeking outcomes for PHL 212
1. Identify academically recognized writings in the philosophy of mind
2. Identify professionally accepted interpretations of the nature of mind, both contemporary and historical
3. Locate scholarly discussions relevant to neurology, mind, and thinking.
Librarian Instructional Objectives:
1. Use the Library search and library databases to locate relevant sources, both popular and peer-reviewed
2. Locate academic sources through advanced web searching techniques
Placement of courses on an Information Literacy Continuum
Courses | Instructional Stages | Student's Developmental Stage |
---|---|---|
|
Connecting to College |
1. I know where the library is located and about some of the services provided. |
|
Information Seeking |
2. I can identify a topic, and identify useful information sources to read about it. |
|
Information Literacy Skills |
3. I can develop a topic statement, locate and use library sources, and begin informational research. |
PHL 195
|
Academic or Career/ Technical Related |
4. I evaluate the sources I have found for relevancy to my field, and I know who some of the experts are. |
PHL 212 |
Inquiry and Exploration for Research |
5. I can identify pro- and con-positions on a topic. I can identify the perspectives of various experts in a field. |
Discipline- or Area of Study Specific |
6. I can support my position on an issue with evidence. I can accurately summarize the scholarly or professional conversation. |
Philosophy courses with outcomes related to research and information seeking
Librarian Liaison to the Philosophy SAC (Subject Area Committee)
Contact: Roberta Richards, Librarian at the Southeast campus
For information about this page:
To update Course outcomes, contact: Pam Kessinger