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Comparing Arguments

The document provides information about gauging and evaluating arguments based on various criteria such as validity, soundness, clarity, sufficiency, consistency, credibility of sources, and objectivity. It defines each criterion and provides examples. The document also includes a formative assessment that asks the reader to evaluate two arguments about the effects of globalization based on the criteria.

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Nhiero Sheesh
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views34 pages

Comparing Arguments

The document provides information about gauging and evaluating arguments based on various criteria such as validity, soundness, clarity, sufficiency, consistency, credibility of sources, and objectivity. It defines each criterion and provides examples. The document also includes a formative assessment that asks the reader to evaluate two arguments about the effects of globalization based on the criteria.

Uploaded by

Nhiero Sheesh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ENGLISH 10th Grade

10
Quarter I: Resolving One’s Conflict
LEARNING
OBJECTIVE
Evaluate and make judgments about a range of texts
using a set of criteria such as the elements and features of
literary pieces such as comparing arguments on the same
topic to validate the interconnectedness of its elements.
WORD
BANK
WORD
BANK
Gauge
CLUE
S!
 When you decide what price to sell a homemade pandesal
for based on your costs.
 When you judge whether locally-made products are better in
quality than the foreign ones or vice versa.
 When you form an opinion based on the importance of
either to be right or to be kind.
Gauge
The process of judging the quality,
importance, amount, or value of something.

Synonyms: measure, judge, evaluate


WHEN WE GAUGE, WE DO
MATH!
• Calculation is a careful, thought-out
activity.

• It is analogical to gauging a range of texts,


we engage in a careful analysis of the
information given and decide of its
value using set of criteria.
LET’S
ENGAGE
IN A
GAUGE!
To loved or to
be loved?
To understand
or to be
understood?
To listen or to
speak?
WHAT’S
YOUR BET?
THE RIGHT
OR THE
LEFT?
IN GAUGING ABOUT OUR
UNDERTAKINGS, WE
CONSIDER THE
FOLLOWING
 Standards and principlesCRITERIA:
 Values (What’s good or bad, right or
wrong.
CRITERIA
FOR
COMPARING
ARGUMENTS
CRITERIA FOR EVALUATING ARGUMENTS
Validity
Soundness
Clarity
Sufficiency
Consistency
Credibility of Sources
Objectivity
VALIDITY
 If the conclusion made is justifiable by
sound reasons/premises.
1. Water sustain life.
2. Enough sleep is vital.
3. Social media has negative effects to
teenagers.
SOUNDNESS
 It refers to the reasons/premises that are based on facts
and valid evidences.
Conclusion: Enough sleep is vital.
Premises/Reasons:
1. Adequate sleep help us recover and rejuvenate.
2. Adequate sleep promotes productivity.
3. Adequate sleep prevents high risks for health problems.
CLARITY
 The quality of being well-explained resulting in
convenient comprehension of information.
• Cohesion
• Coherence
CLARITY
 Cohesion is achieved when sentences are
connected at the sentence level.

Coherence is achieved when ideas are connected.


SUFFICIENCY
 It refers to the enough evidence/reason provided to
support the conclusion. If the premises are weak or
insufficient, the argument may be flawed.
1. Facts
2. Statistics
3. Quotes
4. Examples
CONSISTENCY
 Assess whether the argument is consistent
with itself and with established facts or
principles.
CREDIBILITY OF
SOURCES
 Assess the credibility and reliability of the
sources used to support the argument.

 Reliable and well-established sources


strengthen an argument.
OBJECTIVITY
Be aware of any biases or assumptions in the
argument.

Biased language or unwarranted assumptions


can weaken the argument.
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT
Directions: Read the two
arguments and evaluate using the
criteria.
1. Which argument is sufficient in evidences?

2. Which argument is more objective? Why it


is considered objective?

3. Which argument has credible sources?


Why do you think so?
First Argument: Globalization made 1 Billion
Out of Poverty
I believe that life expectancy has been increasing steadily
everywhere, and most developing countries are now rapidly
converging with the rich world; child mortality rates have gone down
everywhere; literacy rates, access to clean water, electricity, and
basic consumer goods, all of these indicators have been rising.
According to Human Point Blog, scarcity has existed
throughout human history. However, never before has the material
well-being of so many people been improved in such a short space of
time.
Second Argument: Globalization resulted in Job
Losses
Critics often point out that globalization has
led to job losses in the developed world, notably
in the manufacturing sector. For instance,
according to The United States Department of
Labor, the US has lost 10 million manufacturing
jobs since 2000.
Second Argument: Globalization resulted in Job
Losses
What makes things worse is the sense that not
everybody is playing by the same rules when it comes to
global trade. A common refrain of the Trump
administration in the US, for example, is that the West
has opened its markets to Chinese exports, but China
has not properly reciprocated. Globalization, as it
currently exists, is making some in the developed world
very rich, but hurting working class communities. This
has been a gift to populist politicians, but it has been
devastating to many communities in Europe and the US
that relied on manufacturing.

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