TOK Essay May 2025 BREAKDOWN & TIPS

Ms. Moon
1 Sept 202420:31

Summary

TLDRThis video script outlines a teacher's approach to guiding students through the IB TOK essay, focusing on the ethical obligations of historians and human scientists to consider contradictory evidence. The teacher, with a background in mathematics and chemistry, shares effective strategies that have helped students score well. The script discusses various essay titles, emphasizing the importance of reasoning beyond a simple 'yes' or 'no' and providing examples from history, human sciences, and other areas of knowledge. The teacher promises to release dedicated videos for each essay title, encouraging students to engage with the material and improve their essay writing skills.

Takeaways

  • 😀 The speaker is a teacher of mathematics, chemistry, and TOK essay, aiming to share effective tips and guides for TOK essay writing.
  • 📚 The speaker's students have achieved high marks in TOK essays, indicating the effectiveness of the teaching methods.
  • 📝 The first prescribed title discusses the ethical obligation of historians and human scientists to not ignore contradictory evidence.
  • 🔍 The speaker emphasizes the importance of providing both 'yes' and 'no' perspectives with supporting examples and reasoning.
  • 🌐 Examples for the first title include Holocaust denial, climate change, and the discovery of the Americas, highlighting the need for evidence-based discussion.
  • 🎨 The second prescribed title explores the fragility of rebuilt knowledge, with a focus on Arts and another area of knowledge, suggesting the interpretation and change of knowledge over time.
  • 🌱 The third title addresses the reconciliation of the relentless pursuit of knowledge with finite resources, encouraging a discussion on the feasibility and methods of such reconciliation.
  • 🔬 The fourth title questions if the ever-improving tools in an area of knowledge always result in improved knowledge, prompting a debate on the reliability of advancements.
  • ⚖️ The fifth title, attributed to George Box, challenges the validity of models, suggesting that while all models are wrong, some are useful, which is to be discussed with reference to Mathematics and another area of knowledge.
  • 🌟 The sixth and final title ponders whether the acquisition of knowledge destroys our sense of wonder, inviting a discussion on the impact of knowledge on curiosity and awe.

Q & A

  • What is the main focus of the video script?

    -The main focus of the video script is to provide a breakdown and guidance on the prescribed titles for the TOK (Theory of Knowledge) essay in May 2025, offering tips and examples to help students approach each topic effectively.

  • Why does the teacher mention their background in mathematics and chemistry?

    -The teacher mentions their background in mathematics and chemistry to establish credibility and explain why they are qualified to teach TOK essay, despite it not being directly related to those subjects.

  • What is the significance of the teacher's claim that most of their students got 'A' grades in the past two years?

    -The teacher's claim signifies the effectiveness of their teaching methods and the relevance of their tips and guides for the TOK essay, as they have been successful in helping students achieve high grades.

  • What are the two focus words in the first prescribed title and what do they imply?

    -The two focus words in the first prescribed title are 'ethical obligation' and 'contradictory evidence'. They imply the need to discuss whether historians and human scientists have a moral responsibility to consider evidence that contradicts their views.

  • Why does the teacher advise against simply stating 'yes' or 'no' to the essay questions?

    -The teacher advises against simply stating 'yes' or 'no' because the essay requires a nuanced discussion that includes both perspectives and reasoning, which is essential for a high-scoring TOK essay.

  • What examples does the teacher suggest for the first prescribed title?

    -The teacher suggests examples such as Holocaust denial, climate change, environmental history, Turkish history, and the discovery of the Americas and Indigenous populations for the first prescribed title.

  • What is the second prescribed title discussed in the script?

    -The second prescribed title is 'Our knowledge must be more fragile than it is assumed to be', which requires discussing the fragility of knowledge with references to the Arts and one other area of knowledge.

  • What is the significance of the phrase 'all models are wrong but some are useful' in the context of the fifth prescribed title?

    -The phrase 'all models are wrong but some are useful', attributed to George Box, is significant because it highlights the limitations of models in representing reality while acknowledging their utility. This is central to the fifth prescribed title's discussion on the reliability of models in knowledge acquisition.

  • How does the teacher suggest approaching the third prescribed title about reconciling the relentless drive to pursue knowledge with finite resources?

    -The teacher suggests approaching the third prescribed title by discussing whether the relentless drive to pursue knowledge can be reconciled with finite resources, focusing on the methods and benefits of such reconciliation, with references to Natural Science and one other area of knowledge.

  • What is the main challenge the teacher anticipates for the sixth prescribed title?

    -The teacher anticipates that the main challenge for the sixth prescribed title, which discusses whether acquiring knowledge destroys our sense of wonder, will be to balance the discussion between the acquisition of knowledge and its impact on curiosity and wonder.

  • Why is reasoning considered the most important part of the essay according to the teacher?

    -Reasoning is considered the most important part of the essay because it demonstrates the student's ability to critically analyze and support their arguments with logic and examples, which is key to scoring higher points.

Outlines

00:00

📚 Introduction to TOK Essay Titles

The speaker, a teacher of mathematics, chemistry, and TOK essay, introduces their upcoming series of videos dedicated to breaking down TOK essay titles for May 2025. They share their experience in teaching TOK essay and the success of their students, who have achieved high scores in the past two years since the curriculum update. The speaker emphasizes the importance of discussing both 'yes' and 'no' perspectives on the essay titles and provides guidance on how to approach the prescribed titles, focusing on the keywords and the need for reasoning with examples. They also mention specific examples such as the Holocaust, climate change, and the discovery of America to illustrate the points.

05:02

🌿 Deconstructing Prescribed Title Two: Rebuilding Knowledge

The speaker discusses the second prescribed title, which questions the fragility of knowledge in the Arts and another area of knowledge. They emphasize the need to focus on the word 'fragile' and to provide examples that illustrate how knowledge can be rebuilt or reinterpreted. The speaker suggests using examples from the Arts, such as the interpretation of the Mona Lisa's smile, and from history, like the collapse of the Mayan civilization. They also caution against using contemporary political examples, such as statements from public figures, which may not align with the academic nature of the TOK essay.

10:04

🌱 Reconciling Knowledge Pursuit with Finite Resources

The third prescribed title is about reconciling the relentless pursuit of knowledge with the finite resources available. The speaker predicts this title will be popular among students and advises on how to approach it. They stress the importance of discussing the possibility of reconciliation and providing methods to achieve it. The focus words are 'reconcile,' 'relentless pursuit,' and 'finite resources.' The speaker suggests discussing the benefits of pursuing knowledge within resource constraints and proposing ways to reconcile the two. Examples include adopting green labs in Natural Science and cost-benefit analysis in economics.

15:04

🛠️ Tools of Knowledge and Their Impact on Knowledge Improvement

The fourth prescribed title discusses whether the ever-improving tools in an area of knowledge always result in improved knowledge. The speaker points out that the word 'always' is key and must be addressed in the essay. They suggest discussing both the affirmative and negative perspectives, using two areas of knowledge, such as Natural Science and Art. Examples provided include CRISPR gene technology and the development of digital tools in graphic design and planning.

20:05

🔍 Models in Science: Useful Despite Their Limitations

The fifth prescribed title, attributed to George Box, questions the usefulness of models despite their inaccuracies. The speaker explains that the phrase 'all models are wrong' acknowledges the limitations of models but also their utility. They advise discussing this with reference to mathematics and another area of knowledge, such as Natural Science. Examples include linear models in statistics, chaos theory, atomic models, and pharmacokinetics models.

🌟 The Impact of Acquiring Knowledge on Our Sense of Wonder

The sixth and final prescribed title explores the idea that acquiring knowledge might destroy our sense of wonder. The speaker finds this title challenging but intriguing. They emphasize discussing the process of acquiring knowledge and its potential to diminish curiosity or wonder. The speaker plans to provide a dedicated video for this title and suggests examples from astronomy, biology, music, and art to illustrate the points made in the essay.

📢 Conclusion and Upcoming Videos

In conclusion, the speaker reminds the audience about the upcoming dedicated videos for each prescribed title and encourages viewers to like and subscribe for more content. They express enthusiasm for the series and provide a light-hearted sign-off with music and applause.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡TOK Essay

The TOK Essay is a key component of the International Baccalaureate (IB) program, requiring students to reflect on the nature of knowledge and how we know what we claim to know. In the video, the teacher discusses strategies for approaching TOK essay topics, emphasizing the importance of considering both 'yes' and 'no' perspectives and providing reasoning backed by examples.

💡Ethical Obligation

Ethical obligation refers to the moral duty or responsibility one has to act in a certain way, especially in the context of professional conduct. The video discusses how historians and human scientists have an ethical obligation to consider all evidence, including contradictory evidence, which is central to the first prescribed title of the TOK essay.

💡Contradicting Evidence

Contradicting evidence is information or data that conflicts with established theories or conclusions. The video script uses this term in the context of the ethical obligation of historians and human scientists to not ignore such evidence, highlighting the importance of a comprehensive and unbiased approach to knowledge gathering.

💡Holocaust Denial

Holocaust denial refers to the act of denying the genocide of millions of Jews during World War II. The video uses this as an example to illustrate how historians have an ethical obligation to confront and refute such denials by acknowledging all available evidence, tying it to the discussion of ethical obligations in the context of TOK essays.

💡Climate Change

Climate change is a significant global issue resulting from the increase in greenhouse gases in the Earth's atmosphere. The video mentions climate change as an example where human scientists must acknowledge and address contradictory evidence, showing its relevance to the ethical obligations discussed in the TOK essay.

💡Reconciliation

Reconciliation in the context of the video refers to the process of finding a balance or resolution between two opposing factors, such as the relentless drive to pursue knowledge and the finite resources available. This concept is central to the third prescribed title of the TOK essay, where students are asked to discuss how this balance might be achieved.

💡Finite Resources

Finite resources are those that are limited in quantity and cannot be endlessly consumed or replenished. The video discusses how the pursuit of knowledge must be reconciled with the finite resources we have, such as funding, time, and materials, which is a key theme in the TOK essay prescribed title.

💡Degenerate Art

Degenerate Art was a term used by the Nazi regime to describe modern art that they considered to be inappropriate or offensive. The video uses this as an example in the discussion of how knowledge in the arts can be rebuilt or reinterpreted, which is relevant to the second prescribed title of the TOK essay.

💡Mona Lisa Smile

The Mona Lisa Smile refers to the enigmatic smile of the subject in Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting. The video mentions how the interpretation of this smile has varied over time, illustrating how knowledge in the arts can change and be fragile, tying into the discussion of the second prescribed title of the TOK essay.

💡Wonder

Wonder, in the context of the video, refers to a sense of awe or curiosity about the world and its mysteries. The sixth prescribed title of the TOK essay asks students to discuss whether the acquisition of knowledge destroys this sense of wonder, prompting a reflection on the impact of learning on our innate curiosity.

Highlights

The speaker plans to post dedicated videos for each TOK essay title.

The speaker's background in teaching mathematics and chemistry aids in teaching TOK essay effectively.

Most of the speaker's students scored 7s in TOK over the past two years.

For the first prescribed title, the focus words are 'ethical obligation' and 'contradictory evidence'.

Historians and human scientists should confront and refute Holocaust denial by acknowledging all available evidence.

Examples for the first title include Holocaust denial, climate change, and the discovery of the Americas.

The second prescribed title discusses the fragility of rebuilt knowledge in Arts and another area of knowledge.

Art examples should focus on how knowledge has been changed or interpreted differently, not physical destruction.

Degenerate art in Nazi Germany is a suggested example for the second title.

The third prescribed title explores reconciling the relentless drive for knowledge with finite resources.

The focus words for the third title are 'reconcile', 'relentless pursuit', 'knowledge', and 'finite resources'.

Examples for the third title include adopting green labs in Natural Science and cost-benefit analysis in Economics.

The fourth prescribed title questions if improved tools always result in improved knowledge.

The focus of the fourth title is on the word 'always' and the impact of improving tools on knowledge.

Examples for the fourth title include CRISPR gene technology and the development of digital tools in Natural Science.

The fifth prescribed title, attributed to George Box, discusses the usefulness of models despite their inaccuracies.

The fifth title requires discussing the application of models in Mathematics and another area of knowledge.

Linear models in Statistics and chaos theory in Natural Science are suggested examples for the fifth title.

The sixth and final prescribed title debates whether acquiring knowledge destroys our sense of wonder.

The focus words for the sixth title are 'acquiring knowledge' and 'destroying sense of wonder'.

Examples for the sixth title include advancements in Astronomy, Biology, and the emotional depths in Music.

The speaker will upload dedicated videos for each prescribed title in the coming weeks.

Transcripts

play00:01

okay so let's try to break down the Tok

play00:03

essay prescribed title May

play00:06

2025 and incoming weeks I'm going to

play00:09

post a dedicated videos for each topics

play00:12

okay uh I've been teaching mathematics

play00:14

and chemistry and you guys must be

play00:16

thinking you're the stamp teacher why

play00:18

you talking about Tok at this point

play00:20

right but I've been also teaching Tok

play00:24

essay and maybe because of my background

play00:26

I was able to help my students more

play00:29

efficient ly and that is reason why I

play00:32

want to share my tips and guide with you

play00:34

guys okay so just for your information

play00:37

most of my students got ambs in past two

play00:41

years uh since Tok curriculum has been

play00:44

updated so I'm pretty sure my tips and

play00:47

guides are effective okay okay so

play00:49

prescribe title number one do historians

play00:52

and human scientists have an ethical

play00:55

obligation to follow the directive to

play00:58

not ignore contract

play01:00

evidence discuss with a reference to

play01:03

history and human science so there are

play01:05

two Focus word with this title they

play01:10

are ethical obligation and

play01:14

contradictory evidence uh this is a

play01:17

typical yes and no question so you have

play01:21

to find yes and no perspective but you

play01:24

know in my opinion never say just yes

play01:27

because of this example yet no because

play01:29

of of this example you have to reason

play01:32

with your example so you're like sharing

play01:35

yeah you want to say yes this is example

play01:38

that can support my answer yes but

play01:41

because of these reasons okay same thing

play01:43

no be because of this reasion or this

play01:47

example and because of my

play01:50

reasons for this example okay so

play01:53

something like that so don't forget I'm

play01:55

going to unload a specific videos

play01:58

dedicated for each title in coming weeks

play02:02

right let's go back to the title okay so

play02:04

because it says that do historians and

play02:06

human scientists have an ethical

play02:08

obligation to follow the directive to

play02:10

not ignore contradictory evidence right

play02:13

so here the ethical obligation that they

play02:16

are talking about here is not about your

play02:22

individual opinion right this is about

play02:26

uh the whole fi

play02:30

of the historians and human scientist

play02:33

okay so you need to think about what is

play02:35

the ethical obligation of the historians

play02:38

and what are the ethical obligation of

play02:40

the human scientists and then think

play02:43

about the examples that where this

play02:45

historians and human scientists followed

play02:49

the directive to not ignore the

play02:51

contradictory evidence right and then

play02:54

because it says the discuss with Le to

play02:58

history and the human science you can

play03:00

only talk about AOK history AOK human

play03:04

science so let's briefly talk about the

play03:07

examples so examples are I said like

play03:09

Holocaust n religionism climate change

play03:13

environmental history the Turkish cppy

play03:16

study and the discover Discovery of the

play03:18

American and Indigenous populations okay

play03:21

so some of you might be thinking but

play03:24

some of the teachers like maybe my

play03:26

teachers they never talk about the

play03:27

Holocaust or World War II

play03:30

like in my opinion you can talk about it

play03:33

like you can discuss the Holocaust in

play03:35

your to essay how however you need to

play03:39

reason it really well because you're

play03:41

competing maybe a few hundred other

play03:43

students discussing about the Holocaust

play03:46

right so you choose this example if you

play03:49

can listen it well okay so uh the first

play03:53

example Holocaust denial and revisionism

play03:55

right so you know there are some people

play03:57

who denies the Holocaust right so

play04:00

because of that historians have to go

play04:02

back and then the like you know

play04:04

historians and human scientists have uh

play04:07

uh because of that like you know because

play04:09

in the face of the Holocaust Deni so

play04:11

what historians and human scientists

play04:13

have done is like they because they have

play04:16

an ethical obligation to confront and

play04:18

refute these claims by presenting and

play04:22

acknowledging all abailable evidence

play04:24

right so they did talked about it and

play04:27

same thing with the climate change and

play04:29

environment history and Turkish SL

play04:31

history discovery of the Americans and

play04:33

Indigenous population I'm going to talk

play04:35

more about these examples with my a

play04:38

video that is dedicated for this topic

play04:41

only okay and some of you might be

play04:43

thinking like thinking about like you

play04:45

know Donal Trump Mr President discussed

play04:48

global warming is expensive huls in his

play04:50

Twitter but and then thinking about how

play04:53

people responded to it like and use it

play04:55

as example that's not a good example to

play04:59

use okay because this title talks about

play05:01

the history and human science right you

play05:04

have to discuss this topic with the

play05:08

history example that actually

play05:12

happened discussed officially and have a

play05:16

primary sources

play05:19

okay okay then let's talk about the

play05:21

prescribed title number two is our must

play05:24

reild knowledge more fragile than it

play05:28

assumed to be discussing with the

play05:30

reference the Arts and the and one other

play05:33

area of knowledge so Focus word with

play05:36

this title is rebuild knowledge and then

play05:39

assume okay and then may be fragile but

play05:42

you need to focus on the Fragile the we

play05:44

have to discuss this topic with the

play05:46

reference the art and then one other

play05:49

area of knowledge and

play05:52

probably with this one other area

play05:55

knowledge you will choose history

play05:58

because there will be a lot of examples

play06:01

to discuss it with right and then with

play06:04

the art part the reason why I'm saying

play06:07

art and history is uh with

play06:10

art I mean let's talk about art right

play06:12

the art is the a that I actually chosen

play06:15

it for you right uh with the art you're

play06:18

not talking about the how the

play06:20

picture is destroyed right is you're

play06:24

talking about how

play06:26

knowledge has been changed and then like

play06:29

maybe how it was like interpreted

play06:32

interpreted differently that's what you

play06:34

need to discuss with this art part and

play06:37

same thing with the history all right so

play06:40

uh this is another fun yes and no

play06:44

perspective title and just I said before

play06:47

you never never just going to say yes

play06:50

because of this example no because of

play06:53

this example right you're going to

play06:54

always say yes because of this example

play06:57

and this is how is uh interpreted by me

play07:00

and then this is my reasoning to support

play07:02

my answer that's how you're going to say

play07:05

right so examples that you can use with

play07:08

the title this title is first thing is

play07:11

degenerate art in Nazi Germany okay

play07:14

again another word word to example yes I

play07:18

know like you know some of you some of

play07:20

your teachers and might be saying like

play07:22

don't use word word to is too common

play07:25

among your peers but if you can't my

play07:29

opinion is if you can talk about it well

play07:32

you definitely should use it because if

play07:34

you know that example very well that

play07:37

means you will reason it very well too

play07:40

right so that means that can lead to a

play07:44

high score right so for example here

play07:47

first example here I'm saying they

play07:48

degenerate art in na Germany so the

play07:52

reason why I'm saying is like during the

play07:54

Nazi uh reason Modern Art especially

play07:57

that of you know abang movement

play08:00

was labeled as a degenerate and it was

play08:03

banded and it was like destroyed or they

play08:05

removed from the public P so that can be

play08:08

a good art uh example and then Holocaust

play08:12

denial can be an history example you

play08:15

know I say that use history as your

play08:16

other T I mean other a right because

play08:20

that's like that's where you can find

play08:22

the most of the example for this title

play08:24

and then another thing that you can

play08:26

discuss is the collapse of the Asian

play08:28

civilization like a Mayas like in

play08:31

history okay interpretation of the monaa

play08:34

Lisa smile you know monaa smile has been

play08:39

interpreted quite differently throughout

play08:42

the history so it can be good example in

play08:45

art and then destruction of the culture

play08:48

Heritage side okay that can be another

play08:52

example for art so you know destruction

play08:54

of the culture uh Heritage s I'm not

play08:58

just talking about you know people just

play08:59

going there and then you know like write

play09:02

something on the historical like

play09:04

constructions or the sites like I'm

play09:06

talking about you know uh cases where

play09:09

you know like talibans uh destroying

play09:12

such like such thing as like B man

play09:14

Buddha right in

play09:16

2001 that can be a good example for the

play09:19

art okay um the reason why the Taliban

play09:22

destroy that uh B ban Buddha is due to

play09:27

the religion

play09:29

right so that can be a good art example

play09:32

I'm going to talk more about these

play09:33

examples in my uh upcoming video for

play09:38

this title

play09:39

okay then title prescrip title number

play09:43

three how can we reconcile the rentless

play09:47

drive to pursue knowledge with the fite

play09:49

resources we have available so uh we had

play09:53

how can we

play09:55

reconcile topic or the title in 2024

play09:59

okay I think you know like honestly

play10:03

quite a lot of my students chose how can

play10:06

you reconcile title in 2024 and they did

play10:09

well okay so this topic prescribe title

play10:12

number three will

play10:14

be uh very popular I think this year

play10:17

again and then you know will be uh

play10:20

chosen by many students uh but I'm not

play10:23

saying that you should not do this

play10:24

question right you should do this

play10:26

question if you like this question and

play10:28

then

play10:30

um what you need to remember is because

play10:32

it says that how can we

play10:36

reconcile because of that what you need

play10:38

to discuss with this prescribed tit is

play10:41

uh like you know canot reconcile you

play10:46

need to focus on this uh we cannot

play10:49

reconcile or we can reconcile

play10:55

some and then reconcile fully that's

play10:57

what you need to

play11:01

uh discuss with this title and also you

play11:03

need to discuss the method to do it okay

play11:07

that's the most important part okay so

play11:10

how can we reconcile the rentless drive

play11:12

to person knowledge with the finite

play11:14

resources we have available so the focus

play11:17

word in this case are reconcile rentless

play11:23

Pursuit knowledge andite resources

play11:27

that's what you need to remember in your

play11:29

essay okay and we need to discuss it

play11:32

with the reference to the Natural

play11:33

Science and one other are area of the

play11:36

knowledge right so to this question you

play11:41

know this is not a yes or no question as

play11:44

I discussed it before you need to

play11:46

address this like why might be good to

play11:50

personal with definite resources and

play11:53

discuss it the benefits then discuss way

play11:57

of reconciling the rentless drive so I'm

play12:00

going to talk more about this in my

play12:02

dedicated video but you know this is

play12:05

what you need to remember with this

play12:07

title this is not yes or no question

play12:10

this is uh this is addressing question

play12:14

you need to talk about why might be a

play12:17

good to person knowledge with the fin

play12:19

resources and discuss the benefit and

play12:22

discuss way of reconciling the rentless

play12:24

drive or you need to talk about why not

play12:27

might be a good personality with the

play12:30

resources and then discuss the benefit

play12:34

and discuss way of reconciling the

play12:36

rental drive right so let's talk about

play12:38

this with my next video and the examples

play12:42

that you can use is the such thing as

play12:44

like you adopting green labs in

play12:47

initiative in Natural Science Focus on

play12:49

urgent Global challenges just natural

play12:52

science uh cost benefit analysis in

play12:55

economy in human science yes it's we

play12:58

have to we're going to use economies as

play13:00

a you know examples from the economies

play13:02

because that's what you know right some

play13:04

of you might be taking economics already

play13:07

in your school okay uh so it's good to

play13:10

use economy as a you know your human

play13:12

science example because you can maybe

play13:15

ask your econ teacher more about it

play13:18

right and then write about it more with

play13:20

a more better reasoning so that's reason

play13:22

why I'm saying use economies then large

play13:25

scale research collaboration or like you

play13:28

know development of the co9 vaccines so

play13:30

co9 vaccine is not just natural science

play13:33

it also falls into the human science you

play13:36

know development means that there's CA

play13:39

right okay so prescribed title number

play13:41

four this is very interesting title IB

play13:45

is doing their own thing again okay with

play13:48

this title so to the ever improving

play13:50

tools of an area of knowledge always

play13:53

result in improved knowledge so the IB

play13:57

gave you the answer already you know

play13:58

they say that always that means you need

play14:02

to discuss this title around the always

play14:05

part okay so it's asking do the ever

play14:08

improving tools on area of knowledge

play14:11

always result in improved knowledge so

play14:13

you're going to

play14:14

say no it's not always or yes it is

play14:18

always and then you're going to use two

play14:21

areas of knowledge right so you need to

play14:24

say okay so ever improving tools always

play14:29

result in improved knowledge ever

play14:31

improving tools not always result in

play14:35

improved knowledge okay that's what you

play14:37

need to discuss so means this is another

play14:40

yes and no perspective so just like I

play14:43

have said before you never never never

play14:46

never going to just say yes because of

play14:48

this example no because of this example

play14:51

you're going to say yes here's my

play14:54

example because of these reasons no here

play14:57

are my example because of these regions

play15:00

okay and examples that you can use here

play15:03

is the crib gen technology this is

play15:06

natural science right uh and then

play15:10

development of the digital tools such as

play15:12

graphic design software and dig digital

play15:14

planning platforms this is another

play15:16

Natural Science you remember in my first

play15:19

video I have said that this title is

play15:22

more for the St people right and then

play15:25

number three R rules of the transition

play15:27

skills and a density concerns in art so

play15:31

this

play15:32

is from the AOK of art right so maybe

play15:37

with this topic you can use natural

play15:40

science and art as your AOC case Okay

play15:43

okay then let's talk about the prescrib

play15:45

title number five you know personally I

play15:48

love this title you know if you're doing

play15:51

HMS or if you're St person you also

play15:54

going to love this title okay so to what

play15:58

extent do you you agree with the claim

play16:01

all models are wrong but some are useful

play16:04

attributed to the Georgie box Georgie

play16:07

box me Professor box you know like he's

play16:10

a statistic professor and he's quite

play16:13

famous for saying this uh phrases okay

play16:17

and then we have to discuss it with the

play16:18

reference to mathematics and one other a

play16:21

of the one other area of the knowledge

play16:24

so we have to discuss with the reference

play16:25

to mathematics and one other area of the

play16:28

knowledge do you know why we have to

play16:29

discuss that with the mathematics

play16:31

because this place is from

play16:34

statistic right so that's is why they

play16:37

want us to discuss with the mathematics

play16:39

and we can use quite a lot of the

play16:41

statistic models as example for this

play16:44

title okay so let's talk about a little

play16:46

bit more about this like praise right so

play16:49

George box you know he is famous for

play16:52

writing an accidental statian okay is

play16:56

it's it's going to be boring if you're

play16:59

not math person but it's quite fun okay

play17:01

so with you know with this phrase the

play17:05

first part all mod

play17:07

wrong is a common apparis in statistic

play17:11

okay so the aism acknowledge that

play17:14

statistical models always for short of

play17:17

the complexities of the reality but can

play17:19

still be used this is the something that

play17:22

you need to remember when you're

play17:24

thinking about the examples right uh and

play17:27

the aism originally refer just to

play17:30

statistical models but now sometimes use

play17:33

for the scientific models too that means

play17:36

you can on top of your mathematics right

play17:40

your AOK

play17:41

one you can

play17:44

use natural

play17:46

signs as your AOK to okay because now

play17:51

this aerm all models are wrong is

play17:54

actually used in some models of the some

play17:56

scientific models right so that's what

play17:59

you need to remember so examples that

play18:01

you can use are the linear models in

play18:04

statistic right and then chaos theory

play18:08

and the more more models of the atom in

play18:10

Natural Science and then parac kinetics

play18:13

models in natural science uh this is

play18:16

like going to be a very good example I

play18:19

think also the Minar models in statistic

play18:23

okay then let's talk about title number

play18:27

six the last title

play18:29

okay that's acquiring knowledge destroy

play18:32

our sense of wonder like when I first

play18:35

saw this title this going to be the

play18:37

hardest

play18:39

one to discuss right so the focus word

play18:43

with this title is are acquiring and

play18:47

destroying so we have to talk about

play18:51

acquiring knowledge so when you get

play18:52

smarter it's going to destroy our sense

play18:55

of curiosity sense of wonder that's what

play18:58

you need to discuss the discuss with the

play19:00

prescribed title number six okay and we

play19:03

need to discuss it with the reference to

play19:05

two areas of knowledge I'm going to

play19:08

upload don't forget I'm going to upload

play19:10

a dedicated video for this prescrib

play19:12

title okay but let's talk briefly about

play19:15

this title first so this is another F

play19:18

yes and no perspective title but never

play19:21

never never never say just yes because

play19:24

of this example no because of this

play19:26

example right you want to say yes this

play19:29

is my example and because of these

play19:31

reasons and no this is my example and

play19:34

because of this example and we going to

play19:37

present your reasoning don't forget that

play19:39

reasoning is the most important part of

play19:41

your essay to score higher

play19:46

points and examples that you can use

play19:49

with this title are like astronomy and

play19:53

the cosmos in the Natural Science and

play19:56

biology and complexity of the life

play19:59

music and emotional depths and the over

play20:02

iniz art these are the examples that you

play20:05

can use for this title okay so that's it

play20:08

for the my breakdown videos and don't

play20:11

forget I'm going to post the dedicated

play20:13

videos for each title next week so uh if

play20:16

you like my videos please like the

play20:18

videos and subscribe to my channel bye

play20:24

[Music]

play20:27

[Applause]

play20:27

[Music]

Rate This

5.0 / 5 (0 votes)

Related Tags
TOK EssaysEthical ObligationsContradiction EvidenceKnowledge PursuitResource ReconciliationModel UsefulnessWonder DestructionEducational GuidanceIB CurriculumAcademic Analysis