ARGUMENT VALUES + EVIDENCE + REASONING THESIS + EVIDENCE + COMMENTARY

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Comparison and Contrast. Engages in two alternatives Make a decision by comparing alternatives in a series of relevant points and deciding the best advantage.
Advertisements

Unit 6.  Analyze  Evaluate  Summarize  Paraphrase  Inquiry  Cite.
S OCIAL S CIENCE R ESEARCH HPD 4C W ORKING WITH S CHOOL – A GE C HILDREN AND A DOLESCENTS M RS. F ILINOV.
Body Paragraphs I can write an introduction, but I don’t know what to do after, help me.
How to Write the Five Paragraph Essay
Exploring a topic in depth... From Reading to Writing The drama Antigone was written and performed 2,500 years ago in a society that was very different.
APUSH ‘themes’ (B.A.G.P.I.P.E.)
From Perspectives on Contemporary Issues: Readings Across the Disciplines - 5 th Edition.
ELD Benchmark Essay Information. Essay Introduction.
Analyze Break down or separate a problem or situation into separate factors and/or relationships.
Writing Workshop Writing About Literature: Analyzing Fiction Mr. Lynch UMHS.
HISTORICAL THINKING SKILLS. HISTORICAL CAUSATION COMPARE MULTIPLE CAUSES AND EFFECTS – LONG AND SHORT TERM DISTINGUISH BETWEEN COINCIDENCE, CAUSATION,
General Format. Introduction – End paragraph with Thesis Statement! Ways to Introduce – (Have you tried these?)  Use a famous quote  Ask questions 
STATEMENT-PROOF- COMMENTARY Your New Mantra for Writing.
Tips for writing a great essay. Write a powerful introduction. Use something to draw the reader in, and then use your thesis statement to introduce the.
Chapter 2: Thinking and Reading Critically ENG 113: Composition I.
The A.E.C.R. Paragraph.
Introduction Body Paragraphs Conclusion Hook Background information
Argumentation and Critical Thinking.
Components of a DBQ Essay
Conducting Historical Investigations
Delivering a Persuasive Speech
How to apply close reading to better comprehend what you read.
CRITICAL ANALYSIS Purpose of a critical review The critical review is a writing task that asks you to summarise and evaluate a text. The critical review.
Historical Research Assessment
Why do we need introductions?
Visual Skills Handbook
Writing the Literature Review
Essay writing Politics and Society.
Comparative Essay (aka Compare & Contrast)
APUSH The DBQ.
Critical Thinking Process
Persuasive Essay Outline
Essay 4: Response Essay Responding to Reading.
Reasoning used to analyze why events happened
How can you think like a Historian?
Test-Taking Vocabulary
Constructing Support Position Statement Reasons Facts Argumentation.
Section 1 – Identification and Evaluation of Sources
How to Write an Introduction
Lesson # 3 Writing Details Argument Summarize Transition Context
The APUSH Exam will measure student proficiency in 9 historical thinking skills as well as 7 thematic learning objectives. Beginning with the May 2015.
Steps in writing a DBQ.
Critical Thinking and Argumentation
GENERAL MODERN HISTORY
How to Write a Good Paragraph
Writing History Essays
LA 9 Common Terms #15-27 are Essay Related
Response to Literature Essay Writing
Epic Essay Comparison / Contrast of Dante’s Inferno and Milton’s Paradise Lost: Visions of Hell.
The DBQ.
Response to Literature Essay Writing HS 9-12 TLC Academy
Increasing Critical Thinking
Speech Presentation By Elanor J McCoy.
The D.B.Q. Defined A Document-Based Question means they want a document-based answer. The essay will refer to a number of documents You will not have an.
Argument Essay Notes.
Task Criteria – Text-based Argument Rubric
Why do we need introductions?
Introduction to Reasoning
Social Studies Vocabulary
ARGUMENT VALUES + EVIDENCE + REASONING THESIS + EVIDENCE + COMMENTARY
Writing the AP American Long Essay
ARGUMENT VALUES + EVIDENCE + REASONING THESIS + EVIDENCE + COMMENTARY
Interpretation Interprets the evidence and how it supports your claim (explains why and how the evidence proves the claim) A reasonable interpretation.
Agenda 1. You will need your Chapter 1 Outline and something to write with. Reminder: You have a Vocabulary Quiz.
Increasing Critical Thinking
Agenda 1. You will need your Chapter 1 Outline and something to write with. Reminder: You have a Vocabulary Quiz.
How to Build a Strong Argument
Extra Credit Supplies due 9/2
Analysing the Essay Rubric
Presentation transcript:

ARGUMENT VALUES + EVIDENCE + REASONING THESIS + EVIDENCE + COMMENTARY THINKING VALUES + EVIDENCE + REASONING ARGUMENT THESIS + EVIDENCE + COMMENTARY EXPRESSING

ARGUMENT The center of the study of history Everything that we consider to be history is actually argument. History=Argument: an interpretation or point of view about what happened Because of its interpretive nature, it is important to critique and analyze historical arguments Diagram

VALUES A perspective towards the subject of argument In general, a value is a shared belief about what is right, moral, and/or important Values are internalized by individuals and groups Values affect the point of view that one has. They can lead to bias Often times, values drive behavior and thinking in an unconscious manner Diagram

EVALUATING EVIDENCE Evidence—any specific information used as support Physical evidence, Data, Facts, Statistics, Witnesses It is important to evaluate evidence Analyzing Relevance Reliability Strength/Authoritativeness Diagram

REASONING Category of thinking that links values to evidence Three Categories Comparison—Drawing a conclusion based on how one idea or event is like another. Includes alike and difference comparisons. AKA historical analogies. Cause-Effect—Reasoning used to analyze why events happened. Generalization—Reasoning used to draw conclusions about a whole based on part(s) of the whole. Diagram

THESIS Summary statement of the whole argument States big idea you are trying to prove or support Establishes structure of argument Includes parts (major arguments) “Because”, “Therefore”, “For these reasons:” “So” Should be: BRIEF, CLEAR, DIRECT & ENLIGHTENING Does not include EVIDENCE or COMMENTARY Diagram

ORGANIZING EVIDENCE Grouping, applying and sequencing specific information in support of thesis Align evidence to match reasoning (diagram?) Quotes: primary sources, authorities Paraphrasing and Summarizing Statistics Citation Diagram

COMMENTARY Author’s interpretation, explanation & analysis Connecting to THESIS Interpreting EVIDENCE Expressing analysis from THINKING level Evaluating Evidence Applying REASONING Evaluation Questions Identifying & analyzing VALUES Diagram