Post by Mr. Wells on Sept 3, 2007 21:31:43 GMT -5
In an entry written in your composition books, you will respond to the following questions:
1. What is your definition of an argument?
2. What comes to mind when you think about someone arguing?
3. Generally, do you think the word "argument" has a positive, a negative, or a neutral connotation?
4. How often are you a part of an argument?
5. What is your reaction to the following statement: "Everything is an argument..."?
The entry should not sound as if it is a series of answers to questions. Do your best to write in a way that sounds natural and free-flowing rather than fragmented.
Note: This is the first in a series of journal entries you will be writing this semester. I will be collecting and reviewing your journals at the end of the 9 week period and grading it out of a maximum of 100 points.
1. What is your definition of an argument?
2. What comes to mind when you think about someone arguing?
3. Generally, do you think the word "argument" has a positive, a negative, or a neutral connotation?
4. How often are you a part of an argument?
5. What is your reaction to the following statement: "Everything is an argument..."?
The entry should not sound as if it is a series of answers to questions. Do your best to write in a way that sounds natural and free-flowing rather than fragmented.
Note: This is the first in a series of journal entries you will be writing this semester. I will be collecting and reviewing your journals at the end of the 9 week period and grading it out of a maximum of 100 points.