Critical Thinking Online
Create an informative guide on the importance of critical thinking in the digital age. Include strategies for educators to implement in enhancing critical thinking skills among students, with examples from real classrooms or studies.
Suggested length: An essay or article: 800 to 2,500 words
Start the clock
Pick a sprint, press start and keep going until it stops. Momentum beats polish on a first draft.
Make it yours
Three ways to take this prompt somewhere nobody else will.
- Include a counterargument and answer it fairly.
- Cut every sentence that only repeats the one before it.
- Find one surprising fact and build around it.
Writing reference books
Look it up, find it fast, trust the answer.
Reference books are made to be consulted, not read cover to cover: dictionaries, style guides, field guides and manuals. Accuracy and organization are everything.
What readers expect
- Accurate, authoritative content
- Easy navigation
- Consistent entries
- A great index
A tip before you start
Design for skimming: clear headings, consistent entries and an index that anticipates how people search.
More Education and Reference prompts
- From Research to PublicationCreate a comprehensive guide on how to write and publish academic research findings. Include tips on choosing a topic, researching effectively…
- The Teacher Who Changed How I LearnWrite a detailed account of an educator who significantly influenced your life, focusing on specific teaching methods or philosophies they used.…
- From Chalkboards to TabletsWrite an essay discussing the evolution of educational technology from chalkboards to digital tablets. Include personal anecdotes or observations on…
- The Museum Piece RemembersWrite an essay from the perspective of a historical artifact housed in a museum. Detail its journey from creation to its current residence, including…
Fifteen minutes in? Keep going.
Chapterly gives a draft somewhere to grow: chapters, daily word goals, and readers when you're ready.
Plans from $9.99 a month. Cancel any time. Your words are always yours.