Chapter 7
What are the 5 elements of any argument?
What are claim, reasons, evidence, acknowledgement/response, and warrant?
What are the two broad topics of claims?
What is conceptual and practical?
Who is the last person in the chain of credibility?
Who is the researcher?
When is Prof B's favorite class?
What is this one, not 11 AM?
Why must researchers care about the ethos they project?
What is one category of claims?
What is fact, definition, cause/effect, evaluation, or action?
What can help you visualize your argument?
What is a storyboard?
When is Prof B's birthday?
What is August 4th?
What two things are used to back up your main claim?
What are reasons and evidence?
What is an example of something you can begin your claim with?
What is "although" or "even though"?
When do you know that you've reached the "bedrock of uncontested evidence"?
What is when the reader stops asking questions about how valid your evidence is?
What is the worst shoe to exist?
What are crocs?
What is
What is a hedge?
What are words that suggest a claim is not absolutely true and there is room for error or doubt?
ex) "suggest" or "most likely"
What is "is it sufficient and representative, reported accurately and precisely, and taken from an authoritative source"?
Last we checked, how many books has Prof B read so far in 2022?
What is 54-56?
When is it necessary to state a warrant?
What is when they think readers in their field might ask how a reason is relevant to a claim or when they are explaining their fields' ways of reasons to general readers?
How can you check if your claim is significant?
What is change the claim to argue the opposite and see if it still makes sense?
What can help you understand what counts as reliable?
What is reading over failed arguments?
When is Prof B's dating anniversary?
What is Valentine's Day?