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9. 8E Analyzing Evidence
+ Considering Qualifiers

Main Idea - Keep your arguments and evidence as precise as possible.

Questions

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2. 8b: Thinking Critically about Argument
- Main idea: Take a stance, gather information, but be open to other perspectives and ask questions.

- How do you acknowledge other arguments without undermining your own?
- Why is the writer writing their piece?
- Is the argument backed up concretely?
- What is the writer's background? Where are they coming from?
- Is the writer being biased in regards to the argument?
- Does the writer have more than one opinion on their argument?

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2. 8A: Thinking Critically About Argument

Main Idea: Read everything as an argument even if it is not written as one.

Questions:
- Is the act of writing an argument?
- Is the argument didactic?
- Is the historical voice accurate?
- How are we as writers able to write arguments to represent a group of people?
- Is the argument backed up through ways of knowing (logic,fait, memory, sense perception)?
- Is the language in the argument non biased, and appropriate to the audience?

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8D: Emotional
Main idea: Emotional appeals in writing are important to connect with your readers.

1. Why are we more invested in writing when there is an emotional appeal?
2. Are people who are driven to write with an emotional appeal stronger writers?
3. What creates a stronger argument: emotional or logical appeal?
4. Can empathy be used in a logical appeal?

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8E: Identifying Claims, Reasons and Assumptions

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8E: Identifying Claims, Reasons and Assumptions

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Emilia, Kaleigh

Main Idea: The use of claims, reasons and assumptions to tie together an argument

?'S:
1. What makes a claim worthy of arguing?
2. How do you identify a strong argument?
3. Why is it important to construct a strong argument?
4. Why don't opinions help the strength of your argument?

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7. 8D: Visual + 8E: Visual
Main idea: To try to create an image that presents or portrays what your argument is in a way that will actually get people's attention.

Questions:
1. How can the audience interpret the visual representation?
2. Why do people not critically analyze the image?
3. Is the image appropriate?
4. How would people relate to or empathize with the image?

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Amalia, Alexandria

To better understand an argument you should know the cultural context.

- What if there is not enough background information?
- What if the person who is making the argument does not understand the cultural background?
- If the writer has false information how do you argue that?
- How do you find clues to figure out the writers cultural background

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Main Idea: Logos is often thought of as the most credible source for an argument because it draws from evidence and facts.

Q: What makes a good logical example?

Q: When is using a logical approach most/least appropriate?

Q: What type of writing utilizes logic most frequently?

Q: Why are people quicker to trust a logical source rather than ethos or pathos?