Evaluating Arguments: Study Hall Writing Composition #9: ASU + Crash Course
How can we know if our argument for something is good? How can we know if someone else is presenting valuable information in their own argument? In evaluating the arguments of others, we’ll also get better at writing arguments ourselves. That’s what we’ll discuss today in Study Hall: Composition.
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Пікірлер: 15
Love this episode! Very timely and useful especially in digesting articles and videos with regard to claims and warrants on COVID-19.
@boiboiboi1419
4 жыл бұрын
This is like antivirus, it will saves people so spread it as much as you can
I am such a big fan of this message and goal! I am also an educational content creator that uses my own animation style to teach lessons in biochemistry and organic chemistry. I love the idea of creating places for people to come together and study alongside one another during these difficult times.
I love how you included the whole bit from parks and recreation 😆 The animation The playground The pit!
@url_-_o
3 жыл бұрын
I knew I recognized that scenario from somewhere 😂 thank you
This is a great series. looking forward to the next episode
This is excellent! Thanks.
This is great!
Thank you
Great job!
05:58 For a hilarious lesson in fallacies, check out the wonderful short story “Love Is a Fallacy” by Max Shulman. It can be found in Shulman’s book “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis.”
excuse me, what is the song that you guys use at the end of your video pls tell me :D
❤❤
Inductive arguments are valid, deductive arguments are sound?🤔
As informative and helpful as the episode's content was, I couldn't help but notice Luisa was drawn wearing a hijab. Well, that's a good move.