DFDewey FairchildProblem Solver
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CROSS-BOOK PROBLEM-SOLVING FILE

What does the problem look like from the other side?

Dewey gets better answers when he temporarily leaves the client's point of view. Sometimes he treats himself as the client, imagines the teacher as the client, or designs a situation that lets another person experience the complaint directly.

CASE DEBRIEF

How does a case change when the person being blamed gets a point of view too?

Use the case maps to compare how this idea changes when the problem belongs to a parent, a teacher, a school system, or a sibling.

CLARA'S INDEX TERMS

Ways into the same drawer.

perspective takingempathyrole reversalsee the other sidemultiple perspectivesself distancing