Strategies Argument Presentati |
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Page 74
... ASSUMPTIONS Warrants can be either explicit or implicit; that is, they can take the form of set rules or simply be assumptions and beliefs that both the writer and the audience share. Whereas warrants take the form of broad ...
... ASSUMPTIONS Warrants can be either explicit or implicit; that is, they can take the form of set rules or simply be assumptions and beliefs that both the writer and the audience share. Whereas warrants take the form of broad ...
Page 256
... assumptions underlying the argument and see if you can locate and distinguish between those assumptions that are explicitly stated and those that are implicit. Once the author's assumptions are identified, you can compare them with your ...
... assumptions underlying the argument and see if you can locate and distinguish between those assumptions that are explicitly stated and those that are implicit. Once the author's assumptions are identified, you can compare them with your ...
Page 834
... assumptions that led them to their views. This kind of exercise can be used to introduce warrants. Students can see the importance of assumptions when they critically evaluate what they know and ask themselves how they know it. Teachers ...
... assumptions that led them to their views. This kind of exercise can be used to introduce warrants. Students can see the importance of assumptions when they critically evaluate what they know and ask themselves how they know it. Teachers ...
Contents
Understanding Arguments | 3 |
Two Short Arguments for Critical Reading | 12 |
Kenneth W Payne and Stephen J Risch The Politics of AIDS | 24 |
Copyright | |
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A. A. Allen abortion addiction advertising AIDS American analogy animals appear argue argument assumptions athletes audience behavior capital punishment causal cause cigarettes cites claim cocaine conclusion corporate court Darrell Huff death deductive reasoning disabled Discussion and Writing disease drug testing Drugs in Sports effect essay ethical euthanasia evaluate evidence example experience fact fallacy farm farmers gene splicing genetic homosexual human idea important insanity defense issue kind language lives major premiss means ment moral patients percent person persuade PMRC political pornography present problem programs punishment Questions for Discussion responsibility Roy Orbison sexual harassment Sherpas social society speciesism specific statistics strategy Suzuki Samurai television thesis things tion victims warrant woman women words workaholics writer yeti