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Description and examples of Birdsell and Groarke's five visual modes of argumentation.

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Evaluation Argument - created at http://goanimate.com/

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Begging the Question Fallacy: Begging the question is when you use the conclusion of your argument as a fact (or premise) that supports your conclusion. It could also be understood as "evading the question." Created by Samantha Noll. 2012. Michigan State University.

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Logical Fallacies: Circular Arguments Sock Puppet Video

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Begging the Question Fallacies are also known as "Circular Arguments." Begging the Question Fallacy: Begging the question is when you use the conclusion of your argument as a fact (or premise) that supports your conclusion. It could also be understood as "evading the question." Created by Samantha Noll. 2012.

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Definition Argument - created at http://goanimate.com/

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Toulmin Model: Dr. Drew on Charlie Sheen

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An analysis of Dr. Drew's evaluation of Actor Charlie Sheen using the Toulmin model of Argumentation

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Australian Institute of Professional Counsellors

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Inductive VS Deductive Reasoning by Shmoop

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There are two different ways to use reasoning: deductive and inductive. Deductive reasoning starts with a general theory, statement, or hypothesis and then works its way down to a conclusion based on evidence. Inductive reasoning starts with a small observation or question and works it's way to a theory by examining the related issues.