Teaching Critical Thinking in Psychology: A Handbook of Best Practices

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The Repertory Grid


Clustering) not only permits inferences to be drawn on whether two constructs are applied


similarly to different elements, but it also compares how different elements are rated on


the same constructs.


Figure 11.3 shows the results of a principal components analysis (called PrinCom Map),


which plots the constructs and elements in providing a visual overview of how they relate


to one other.


Figure 11.2. Sample WebGrid III FOCUS Clustering. From Gaines, B. R., & Shaw, M. L. G.


(2005). WebGrid III [Computer program]. Alberta, Canada: Knowledge Science Institute. Available


at the following URL: http://tiger.cpsc.ucalgary.ca/.


major–minor contribution


verity–falsity


utility–purity


Max Wertheimer


subjectivism–objectivism


nature–nurture


mind–body


free will–determinism


holism–elementalism


9 1 1111 1110


4 1 11108811


1


1


(^6111)
41 21
1
2
10
11
112
2710
111111
9111
3
1
7
5
2
3
5
2
389
118
(^71467918)
Abraham Maslow
William James
Sigmund Freud
Ivan Pavlov
B. F. Skinner
John B. Watson
Wilhelm Wundt
100 90 80 70 60 50
100908070
6
utility–purity
verity–falsity
major–minor contribution
B. F. Skinner
Ivan Pavlov
John B. Watson
Wilhelm Wundt
Max Wertheimer
Sigmund Freud
mind–body
subjectivism–objectivism
nature–nurture
holism–elementalism
Abraham Maslow
free will–determinism
William James
Figure 11.3. Sample WebGrid III PrinCom Map. From Gaines, B. R., & Shaw, M. L. G. (2005).
WebGrid III [Computer program]. Alberta, Canada: Knowledge Science Institute. Available at the
following URL: http://tiger.cpsc.ucalgary.ca/.

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