I'm a firm believer that with the necessary skills,
the core factual knowledge will be used — and thus understood and learned!
With only
the core factual knowledge, it's most often short term learned (memorized)-- maybe enough for standardized tests, probably not.
Not exact matches
It's great that the Common
Core standards acknowledge the importance of conceptual
knowledge, but prior documents have done so — sometimes to the exclusion of
factual and procedural
knowledge.
CORE STRENGTHS • Working
knowledge of investigating the facts of a case • Demonstrated ability to research pertinent laws, regulations, and legal articles • Highly skilled in writing reports to assist lawyers to prepare for trials • Able to organize and present the information in a
factual way • Hands - on experience in keeping the case information in computer databases • In - depth
knowledge of drafting letters, contracts, and mortgages • Proficient in managing clerical duties about a law office