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Log In Create an account. Personal Growth Compassion Yoga Psychology. Tamara Lechner. We need to recognise how these lenses are working so that we can choose to accept or dismiss the values that they entail. Students understand that perspective is dialogic and a foundation for flexible and self-reflexive thought. Students understand that views of the world are framed by language, experience and culture and convey values.
Students understand that perspectives may differ and that these differences need to be considered. Students recognise that their understanding of the worlds in texts are shaped by their own personal experience and their own culture. Skip to main content. Perspective What it is Perspective is a lens through which we learn to see the world; it shapes what we see and the way we see it.
Why it is important To become critical thinkers and insightful readers, listeners and viewers, students need to understand that neither texts nor they themselves are neutral. Here goes the simplest explanation. What dictates right from wrong? Is it religious belief? Is it a book? Is it our parents and their beliefs? But then I ask you who taught them?
Regardless of where we get our belief, it has a very high impact on our judgment which leads to a perspective we create based on what we know. The real problem is that when we see others act outside of our belief and existing perception, we think they are crazy or simply arrogant and unworthy.
A perfect example of this is the never ending argument of which religion fits the equation best. Earlier I said that belief and perception impact what you see. Think about the typical car salesman and the invoice trick. You are told to not believe car salesman as the general thought from ages ago is that they are all crooks and therefore you are now shown an invoice as to what the cost of your car was and that you are being sold that car below invoice making it a good deal, but you are taught that and therefore believe that.
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