Wholebeing for Educators · Student sheet
By the end of this lesson, you can map the parts, perspectives and open questions in a complex situation without forcing one quick explanation.
The mess map: notes, noticings, or nothing at all. This sheet is yours.
How could someone map out the pieces and the different sides of a confusing situation, such as a headline or a mixed message, before deciding what it means?
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Why might a first explanation of a complicated situation be unreliable?
I can take a confusing, everyday situation and map out its parts, its different viewpoints and its open questions, instead of jumping straight to a single explanation.
□ more than before □ about the same
How could someone map out the pieces and the different sides of a confusing situation, such as a headline or a mixed message, before deciding what it means?
Why might a first explanation of a complicated situation be unreliable?
I can take a confusing, everyday situation and map out its parts, its different viewpoints and its open questions, instead of jumping straight to a single explanation.
□ more than before □ about the same
How could someone map out the pieces and the different sides of a confusing situation, such as a headline or a mixed message, before deciding what it means?
Why might a first explanation of a complicated situation be unreliable?
I can take a confusing, everyday situation and map out its parts, its different viewpoints and its open questions, instead of jumping straight to a single explanation.
□ more than before □ about the same
How could someone map out the pieces and the different sides of a confusing situation, such as a headline or a mixed message, before deciding what it means?
Why might a first explanation of a complicated situation be unreliable?
I can take a confusing, everyday situation and map out its parts, its different viewpoints and its open questions, instead of jumping straight to a single explanation.
□ more than before □ about the same
How could someone map out the pieces and the different sides of a confusing situation, such as a headline or a mixed message, before deciding what it means?