Everything's an argument: with readings

pt. 1. Reading and understanding arguments

1. Everything is an argument

2. Arguments based on emotion : pathos

3. Arguments based on character : ethos

4. Arguments based on facts and reason : logos

5. Fallacies of argument

6. Rhetorical analysis

pt. 2. Writing arguments

7. Structuring arguments

8. Arguments of fact

9. Arguments of definition

10. Evaluations

11. Casual arguments

12. Proposals

pt. 3. Style and presentation in arguments

13. Style in arguments

14. Visual rhetoric

15. Presenting arguments

16. Multimedia arguments

pt. 4. Research and arguments

17. Academic arguments

18. Finding evidence

19. Evaluating sources

20. Using sources

21. Plagiarism and academic integrity

22. Documenting sources

pt. 5. Arguments

23. How does popular culture stereotype you?

24. What's globalization doing to language?

25. Why is sustainability important when it comes to food?

26. What should "diversity on campus" mean and why?

27. How has the internet changed the meaning of privacy?

Everything is an argument

Arguments based on emotion: pathos

Arguments based on character: ethos

Arguments based on facts and reason: logos

Rhetorical analysis

Academic arguments

Structuring arguments

Arguments of fact

Arguments of definition

Evaluations

Causal arguments

Proposals

Style in arguments

Visual arguments

Presenting arguments

What counts as evidence

Fallacies of argument

Intellectual property, academic integrity, and avoiding plagiarism

19. Evaluating and using sources

Documenting sources

How does popular culture stereotype you?

How many friends have you made today?

What's it like to be bilingual in the United States?

Why worry about food and water?

What role should religion play in public life?

What should "diversity on campus" mean?

What are you working for?