Perspectives and How Arguments Relate

Adding irrelevant or unrelated graphics can distract from the focus of the main message.

Utilizing images, videos, graphs, along with text ensures engagement and caters to different learning styles and audiences.

Relying exclusively on traditional written texts may limit appeal and hold attention.

Only using audiovisual elements to avoid textual content altogether underserves those who prefer to read for detail.

By paraphrasing rather than quoting, even when exact wording is crucial for impact.

By quoting extensively without focusing on the parts most relevant to their claim.

By inserting the quote without any introductory phrases or subsequent analysis.

By explaining how the quoted material directly relates to and supports the specific claim being made.

Directly quoting long passages to fill most of the essay sections

Citing anonymous sources that provide general statements about the topic

Paraphrasing key points from the source with proper attribution to maintain originality

Summarizing entire articles without specific references to key arguments

Expert testimony

Emotional appeals

Personal narratives

Analogies

Checking for an equal number of positive and negative points made about the subject matter in each presentation.

Comparing word counts devoted to each aspect of the subject matter within the presentations.

Assessing whether each author covers a similar range of topics related to the subject matter.

Detecting underlying assumptions that affect biases and interpretations of data.

Synthesizing studies around common themes or findings while noting significant disparities.

Grouping studies solely by methodology used without connecting their results or implications.

Listing each study independently by publication date regardless of content relevance.

Presenting only those studies that support one particular outcome, ignoring contradictory research.

An extensive summary of the entire source work.

Your interpretation of the author’s intentions.

The original author’s name and publication date.

A list of all books written by the same author.

Citing sources with adequate attribution

Paraphrasing information with proper citation

Taking someone else's work or ideas and presenting it as your own

Attributing a quote correctly to its author

Emphasizing only supporting details which favor one perspective over another throughout.

Focusing solely on one viewpoint before abruptly introducing another viewpoint at the end.

Repeating similar ideas multiple times instead of presenting opposing viewpoints.

Juxtaposing conflicting pieces of evidence from credible sources side by side for comparison.

it reinforces traditional expectations hinting at unreliability deviating from norms.

it indicates skepticism about new methods showing preference for proven techniques

It endorses the approach by highlighting creativity that leads to effective solutions.

it criticises traditional methods signaling discomfort with standard practices.