Everything is an Argument Part 1
Presentation
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English
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10th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Medium
Ausencio Delgado
Used 2+ times
FREE Resource
2 Slides • 8 Questions
1
Part 1 ELA 10
2
Word Cloud
Think about your day so far. What's one example of something you've seen or heard that was trying to convince you of something?
3
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is NOT considered an "argument" in the broader academic sense?
A billboard advertisement for a new smartphone
The clothes someone chooses to wear to school
Water boils at 100°C
A political campaign speech
4
Open Ended
When someone is trying to convince you of something, what makes their argument more believable to you? List 1-2 qualities that make an argument convincing.
5
To complete the next part of this lesson, you will need to interact with Raina.
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Everything is an Argument
6
Multiple Choice
What is the broadest definition of an "argument" according to the interaction you just completed?
A heated disagreement between two people
A text that expresses a point of view
A claim backed by solid evidence
A series of logical statements
7
Categorize
Statistics showing climate change effects
Scientific research data on a new vaccine
A doctor discussing medical treatments
Celebrity endorsement of a product
A heartbreaking story about homelessness
Images of abandoned animals at a shelter
Launching a fundraiser right after a natural disaster
Discussing diet products in January when resolutions are fresh
Categorize each example according to Aristotle's three rhetorical appeals:
8
Match
Match each type of argument with its corresponding question
Is climate change really happening?
What do we mean by 'free speech?
"Is this policy beneficial or harmful?
What should we do about student loan debt?
Argument of fact
Argument of definition
Argument of evaluation
Proposal argument
Argument of fact
Argument of definition
Argument of evaluation
Proposal argument
9
Multiple Choice
According to our discussion, what is the recommended approach when evaluating the credibility of online information?
Reading the entire source thoroughly before making judgments
Checking what other reliable sources say about the information
Focusing only on sources with official-looking logos and designs
Accepting information that aligns with your existing knowledge
10
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