'Argument' diaporamas de présentation

Goals of Argument Literacy Argumentative Writing:

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Methods & Tools of Analysis

Methods & Tools of Analysis. CSCI102 - Systems ITCS905 - Systems MCS9102 - Systems. Ethics & Morality. Ethics From the Greek ethos Morality From the Latin mores Both refer to character, habit and behaviour Ethics is the Study of Morality. What is Morality?.

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Philosophy 1010 Class #4

Philosophy 1010 Class #4. Title: Introduction to Philosophy Instructor: Paul Dickey E-mail Address: pdickey2@mccneb.edu. Hand in: 1. Revised First Essay 2. Brief Movie Scene Analysis from Chapter Two. For Next Week. Reading Assignment for Next Week:

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Asian Philosophy

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Philosophy 1100

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Anselm & Aquinas

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Law Logic Summerschool 2012 Session 3.2.1 (Part 1): Formalising argumentation

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Recognizing arguments

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What is ultimate reality?

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RWS 100 and the lower division writing program

RWS 100 and the lower division writing program.

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The Art of Argument Writing

The Art of Argument Writing. Argument vs. Persuasion. They are similar Persuasive writing is more about convincing the reader with ideas and emotions Argument writing uses facts and research to support an opinion on a topic. Forms of Persuasive Writing.

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The Final Argument

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RHETORIC

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This line of "reasoning" is fallacious because pity does not serve as evidence for a claim

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Teaching Atheism

Teaching Atheism . Prof. Matt McCormick Department of Philosophy California State University, Sacramento mccormick@csus.edu www.atheismblog.blogspot.com. Proving the Negative. There is no God . Inductive Disproofs (God is improbable). Deductive Disproofs (God is impossible).

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An Introduction to Rhetoric

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Argument Essay

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Critical Thinking

Critical Thinking. Win Every Argument Every Time. Aristotelian Logic. An argument consists of one or more premises and one conclusion. A premise is a statement that is offered in support of the claim being made.

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Ethos, Pathos and Logos

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The Determinist Argument: All our actions are caused by forces over which we have no control. And if we have no control

The Determinist Argument: All our actions are caused by forces over which we have no control. And if we have no control over our actions, we are not free. Responses: Libertarianism : some actions are free because they are not causally determined

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