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Developed in cooperation with the International Baccalaureate (R)
Confidently navigate the Theory of Knowledge Guide with a set of
rich and engaging resources, grounded in conceptual considerations
and illustrated with real-world examples. - Guide students by
helping them examine the nature of knowledge and their own status
as a knower. - Develop diverse and balanced arguments with a
variety of activities, case studies and Deeper Thinking features. -
Aid understanding with in-depth discussions of the twelve course
concepts and detailed definitions of all key terms. - Provide
assessment support with guidance relating to the TOK Exhibition and
Essay. Free online material available at
hoddereducation.com/ib-extras Also available: Theory of Knowledge
Student eTextbook 9781510475458 Theory of Knowledge Whiteboard
eTextbook 9781510475441 Theory of Knowledge: Teaching for Success
9781510474659 Theory of Knowledge: Skills for Success 9781510474956
Theory of Knowledge: Skills for Success Student eTextbook
9781510475472
Confidently navigate the new syllabus with a variety of teaching
resources to help you plan engaging lessons that are directly
aligned with the Student Book. - Confidently teach the new course
with a clear overview of the TOK course and your responsibilities
as a TOK teacher. - Ensure full coverage of the syllabus with
specific guidance relating to the core theme, the optional themes
and the areas of knowledge. - Easily navigate the new course with
lesson plans, activities and extension material. - Help guide
students through the assessment process with advice relating to the
exhibition and essay.
Build confidence in a range of key Theory of Knowledge skills with
this practical companion, full of advice and guidance from an
experienced TOK expert. - Learn to apply analytical skills with
Deeper Thinking, showing you how to go beyond simply identifying
and explaining. - Develop awareness of the practical application of
knowledge with In Practice pointers, offering guidance on how
topics can be used in TOK activities. - Improve your ability to
respond to knowledge questions, a crucial part of assessment
success. - Avoid making the mistakes that others make in the
assessments with TOK Traps that highlight common errors and
misconceptions.
Democratic politics is a collective enterprise, not simply because
individual votes are counted to determine winners, but more
fundamentally because the individual exercise of citizenship is an
interdependent undertaking. Citizens argue with one another and
they generally arrive at political decisions through processes of
social interaction and deliberation. This book is dedicated to
investigating the political implications of interdependent citizens
within the context of the 1984 presidential campaign as it was
experienced in the metropolitan area of South Bend, Indiana. Hence
this is a community study in the fullest sense of the term.
National politics is experienced locally through a series of
filters unique to a particular setting and its consequences for the
exercise of democratic citizenship.
Political disagreement is widespread within the communication
network of ordinary citizens; furthermore, political diversity
within these networks is entirely consistent with a theory of
democratic politics built on the importance of individual
interdependence. The persistence of political diversity and
disagreement does not imply that political interdependence is
absent among citizens or that political influence is lacking. The
book's analysis makes a number of contributions. The authors
demonstrate the ubiquitous nature of political disagreement. They
show that communication and influence within dyads is
autoregressive - that the consequences of dyadic interactions
depend on the distribution of opinions within larger networks of
communication. They argue that the autoregressive nature of
political influence serves to sustain disagreement within patterns
of social interaction, as it restores the broader political
relevance of social communication and influence. They eliminate the
deterministic implications that have typically been connected to
theories of democratic politics based on interdependent citizens.
Political disagreement is widespread within the communication
network of ordinary citizens; furthermore, political diversity
within these networks is entirely consistent with a theory of
democratic politics built on the importance of individual
interdependence. The persistence of political diversity and
disagreement does not imply that political interdependence is
absent among citizens or that political influence is lacking. The
book's analysis makes a number of contributions. The authors
demonstrate the ubiquitous nature of political disagreement. They
show that communication and influence within dyads is
autoregressive - that the consequences of dyadic interactions
depend on the distribution of opinions within larger networks of
communication. They argue that the autoregressive nature of
political influence serves to sustain disagreement within patterns
of social interaction, as it restores the broader political
relevance of social communication and influence. They eliminate the
deterministic implications that have typically been connected to
theories of democratic politics based on interdependent citizens.
Democratic politics is a collective enterprise, not simply because
individual votes are counted to determine winners, but more
fundamentally because the individual exercise of citizenship is an
interdependent undertaking. Citizens argue with and inform one
another, arriving at political decisions through processes of
social interaction and deliberation. This book is dedicated to
investigating the political implications of interdependent citizens
within the context of the 1984 presidential election campaign as it
was experienced in the metropolitan area of South Bend, Indiana.
National politics is experienced locally through a series of
filters unique to a particular setting. Several different themes
are explored: the dynamic implications of social communication
among citizens, the importance of communication networks for
citizen decision-making, the exercise of citizen purpose in
locating sources of information, the constraints on individual
choice, and institutional and organisational effects .
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