• Multiple perspectives in AOKs: AOKs, like arts, human and natural sciences, history, and mathematics, are approached differently depending on who is looking at it. For instance, in visual arts, an artist, art critic, art student, curator, art collector, and audience may each have unique viewpoints.

• Analyzing and Evaluating Perspectives: It's not just about identifying these perspectives, but how you analyze and evaluate them. Also, don't forget to find the similarities among different disciplines and AOKs. These similarities might be just as intriguing as the differences.

• Origin of Differences and Similarities: Consider why certain perspectives differ across AOKs. For instance, why does the concept of reliability and accuracy vary between them? And why do their experts have different sources of legitimacy?

• Understanding the Link between Facts and Theories: The question "To what extent can we link facts and theories across disciplines to create a common groundwork of explanation?" explores the linking of different viewpoints in various disciplines.

• Role of Methods and Tools, Shared Assumptions: These might play an important part in establishing the common ground of explanation. Be aware not to oversimplify or stereotype the disciplines.

Imagine the topic is climate change.

• Multiple perspectives in AOKs: An environmental scientist might focus on data and evidence of increasing temperatures, melting glaciers, and rising sea levels. A politician might focus on policies and regulations to curb emissions. An economist might focus on the financial impacts and opportunities of a green economy.

• Analyzing and Evaluating Perspectives: While these perspectives are different, they have similarities. For instance, all depend on some form of data and interpretation to form their viewpoints.

• Origin of Differences and Similarities: The differences in these perspectives might stem from the different goals and methods of each discipline. Environmental science seeks to understand natural processes, politics to regulate societal behavior, and economics to optimize resource allocation. Their similarities could come from a shared understanding of the urgency and impact of climate change.

• Understanding the Link between Facts and Theories: A common groundwork of explanation could be formed by understanding that climate change is a complex issue that needs interdisciplinary understanding and action.

• Role of Methods and Tools, Shared Assumptions: All three fields might use data analysis, modeling, and forecasting in their methods. Their shared assumption might be that climate change is a significant issue that needs to be addressed.