Visual Arguments

Jul 27, 2014

230 likes | 379 Views

Visual Arguments. Tithing .

Share Presentation

Embed Code

Link

visual arguments

mahdis

Download Presentation

Visual Arguments

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

Visual Arguments Tithing

Arguments

Arguments. Arguments are lines of reasoning using propositions (claims or assertions) Propositions come in 3 forms: factual claims, opinions and ideas (including hypotheses and theories) Premise/Conclusion structure. Examples of Arguments.

527 views • 13 slides

Creating Visual and Oral Arguments

Creating Visual and Oral Arguments. Harrison High School AP Language. Recognizing Visual Argument. First, you need to decide whether you are looking at or listening to an argument. Discover this by asking the following:

771 views • 26 slides

Visual Arguments Notes and 3 Tasks

AP English Language and Composition Mrs. Wendy Turner. Visual Arguments Notes and 3 Tasks. Visual Arguments Make Claims. When people think of argument, they probably think of shouting and not budging. But you see—and hear—arguments every day, often without realizing it.

372 views • 6 slides

Visual Arguments

Visual Arguments. Advertisements, Political Cartoons & Other Messages. Let’s remind our brain…. What is an argument? Write down two things you remember about argument. What is a visual argument?. Anything we can see that makes a claim about the way things are or ought to be

668 views • 21 slides

Visual Arguments

Visual Arguments. Photography. William Gedney. “Three Girls In Kitchen” . Died from AIDS in 1989. 56 years old. photographer and teacher of photography at Pratt Institute and Cooper Union recipient of Guggenheim and Fulbright fellowships . Appeared on the cover of

175 views • 6 slides

Analyzing the Rhetoric of Visual Arguments

Analyzing the Rhetoric of Visual Arguments.

511 views • 11 slides

Arguments

Arguments. Determining Validity. Definition of a Symbolic Argument. An argument is an implication (conditional) whose “if” component consists of the conjunction of several propositions called premises (hypotheses) and whose “then” component is a proposition called the conclusion.

394 views • 11 slides

Visual Arguments

Visual Arguments. Paintings. Approaching a Work of Art. Who is the artist? What is the title of the painting? When/ Where was it painted? Does this have meaning? What style was it painted in? Why? What inspired the painting? History/ Background Info.

299 views • 7 slides

Arguments

Arguments. Arguments prove claims with evidence. Basic Questions for Arguments. 1. What are you claiming? 2. What reasons do you have for believing that claim? 3. On what evidence do you base these reasons? 4. What warrants (principles) make your reasons relevant to your claim?

468 views • 13 slides

arguments

arguments. introduction. An argument is a series of statements, one of which is offered as a statement to be supported, and the rest of which are offered as support. A conclusion is a statement to be supported. A premise is a statement that offers support. arguments. arguments.

336 views • 17 slides

Analyzing Visual Arguments

Analyzing Visual Arguments. How does the design of the visual enhance or hinder the argument? What emotional appeals does the argument elicit, and how? What ethical appeals make the visual argument credible? Does it call on any authorities or symbols to establish character or credibility?

445 views • 1 slides

Visual Arguments

Visual Arguments. Political Cartoons. Questions to Ask. What scene is depicted? Identify the situation Identify each of the figures in the cartoon Current politicians Figures from history or literature The “person in the street” Symbolic Representations

235 views • 6 slides

. Arguments

. Arguments. Arguments. To Simplify All S are P. a is S. Therefore , a is P. Arguments. If I do not wake up, then I cannot go to work. If I cannot go to work, then I will not get paid. Therefore , if I do not wake up, then I will not get paid. Arguments. To Simplify P → Q.

420 views • 27 slides

Arguments

Arguments. What are we talking about?. What do we mean?. An argument is not a fight or a quarrel. It can be a pleasurable experience It is not a debate Think of it as a group of reasonable persons seeking the best solution to a problem. Implicit or Explicit.

250 views • 6 slides

Distinguishing Arguments from Non-arguments

Distinguishing Arguments from Non-arguments. The aim of this tutorial is to help you identify arguments and distinguish them from various kinds of non-arguments. Chapter 2. An argument is a claim defended with reasons. More precisely, a passage is an argument if and only if:

718 views • 21 slides

Arguments

85 views • 6 slides

Arguments

Arguments. Minds and Machines. Arguments. When people think of an argument, they usually think of a fight between two people (‘they’re having an argument’).

267 views • 21 slides

Arguments

Arguments. Making Sense I’d like to have an argument- Monty python https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQFKtI6gn9Y. Arguments. When people think of an argument, they usually think of a fight between two people ( ‘ they ’ re having an argument ’ ).

282 views • 24 slides

Arguments

Arguments. A falasafaz ! presentation. Which arguments?. More like this. Not this. Defining Arguments. An argument is a connected series of statements intended to establish a proposition.

193 views • 12 slides

More Related