Do Now #4: Do we really need to worry about saving the environment? Why or why not? Is nature our friend or our enemy?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Counter-arugment.

Advertisements

By the end of this Collection (in a couple of weeks), I will be able to… 1. Plan and deliver a speech about whether people can learn to live together.

The Schaffer model made easy

ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY.

APUSH EXAM WRITING CLINIC

Jeopardy! Persuasive Writing.

Argumentative Vocabulary

Journal: Why is research vital to a project like the argumentative speech? Why is it important to put opinions aside?

The Final Exam.

Create a balanced argument by representing the opposition

Some say this is difficult, but in reality, it’s really very simple.

Due Dates! April, 16th April, 30th Presentations start (powerpoints)

Argumentative Writing

Counterargument & Rebuttal

Argument: Key Terms.

Making an argument.

Counter-Argument When you write an academic essay, you make an argument Your thesis statement and support When you counter-argue, you consider a possible.

Argumentative Writing

Argumentative Writing

Elements of an Argument

The art of giving good reasons

Learning Target: I can develop effective claims and counterclaims.

College Composition-Honors A

Argumentative Essay – 3rd and 7th periods

Writing an Argument Thesis

HOW TO WRITE A DISCURSIVE ESSAY

AN OVERVIEW OF WHY WE NEED THEM AND HOW TO WRITE THEM!

The argumentative essay

Annotated Bibliography

Elements of an Argument

Counter -structure.

Responsible- expected to do certain jobs or duties; being the cause of something; able to do things in a dependable and trustworthy way. responsibility:

The argumentative essay

What is an ARGUMENT? An argument is a reasoned, logical way of demonstrating that the writer’s position, belief, or conclusion is valid. Arguments seek.

Opposing Claim and Rebuttal

Critique Directions.

Counterarguments Persuasive Writing.

What it is and how to write one

Analyzing Argument.

Argumentative Essay Body Paragraph Precis

Thesis Statements.

Expanding your position paper: Counter-Argument

Persuasion Basics Persuasion is the use of words or images to influence the actions and opinions of others. It is trying to convince others that your opinions.

Thesis Statement Tells the reader how you will interpret the significance of the subject in the prompt. is a road map for the paper; in other words,

The Research Paper.

AN OVERVIEW OF WHY WE NEED THEM AND HOW TO WRITE THEM!

Create a balanced argument by representing the opposition

Comp 12 Vocab week 2: Personification: Giving not human things human characteristics. Simile: Comparing two unlike things using like, as or than. Metaphor:

English B1A Warrants.

Thomas Paine’s “Common Sense”

Or how to prove others wrong

On the top of the back of your packet, write:

Introduction to Reasoning

Opposing Claim and Rebuttal

Discussion Question # 1 The Future of States (P. 17) 1

Argumentative Writing Introduction

Why do animals and plants need each other?

Identifying Author’s Purpose and Perspective World Lit DD

Why do animals and plants need each other?

The Argumentative Essay

How to Counter-Argue Like

Research TOPIC RESEARCH THESIS.

Argument Writing: Defend, Refute, Qualify.

An Introductory Guide for Middle School Students

BR: D15 Review (Case Study): What good things did Sam do in his desire to create a well thought-out argument, both in his research and thinking? (pp.

Expanding your position paper: Counter-Argument

Presentation transcript:

Do Now #4: Do we really need to worry about saving the environment? Why or why not? Is nature our friend or our enemy?

Aim: How does “Fate” offer a counterargument/refutation of “Nature?”

Aim: How does “Fate” offer a counterargument/refutation of “Nature?” Claims of each essay: Nature: There is a great chain that binds all things together. Fate: All events are controlled by an indifferent force

Aim: How does “Fate” offer a counterargument/refutation of “Nature?”

Aim: How does “Fate” offer a counterargument/refutation of “Nature?” When you counter-argue, you consider a possible argument against your thesis or some aspect of your reasoning. Fate, in this way, offers a counterargument to the idealistic transcendentalist ideas of “Nature.”

Aim: How does “Fate” offer a counterargument/refutation of “Nature?” Which of the two arguments seem to be the most convincing? Why? What might have happened to Emerson to have caused such a shift in his writing and his thinking? Nature (1836) versus Fate (1852)