EN1420 March 23,2014 Week1 Assignment 1

Step 1: Understanding Context: What background information do you need to know in order to read this image intelligibly? There is no back ground information need to add to the image .When I was able to look at the image I it lets me know this book or novel is about love. Step 2: What Do You See? What I was able to see that this book or novel is about love. What are the key details or features here that stand out? The key details in this image that stands out is the heart is made out of pages with a light in the core of the page. What images? The image I was able
What text? What supporting details? Step 3: Identifying the Issue(s): Based on the picture it presents, what issue does this visual seem to be referencing? Based on the picture this its saying this book or novel is about love or showing someone it is about love. What debate is it part of? The part to debate is this novel or book. Is this book telling you facts on how to love or is it telling you how to love and will it work. Step 4: Defining the Perspective: What side in this debate is this visual taking? Is the book really about love or is it a love novel. What perspective on this issue does this visual seem to take? It is making Step 5: Defining the Argument: How do we know what side of this debate the visual is taking?
What specific claims about this issue does the visual seem to be making? That this book will make you feel happy about been in love Step 6: Thinking in Terms of Audience: What sort of response does this visual seem to want from

its viewers? They are tring to grab your attention with the lights and making a heart out of the pages What messages or lessons does it want to convey? Is it successful?
1. What did you think of when you encountered the word argument as you began to read this chapter? A argument always involves an attempt to reach and influence an audience .What do you think now? That all arguments can be resolve long as everyone comes to common ground (LO1) 2. Provide three examples of your own to illustrate the statement “Argument is everywhere.” One of your examples should be a visual argument. (LO3) 3. Describe traditional and consensual argument. Traditional argument is when a person making an argument persuasion to convince an audience to change positions and agree with the arguer consensual argument is when two or more people participate as equals in a dialogue to try to discover what seems to be the best position on an issue Give two examples of each. Traditional argument public debate consensual argument academic inquiry(LO2) 4. What are some of the conditions necessary for argument to work best? An issue. An arguer. Audience. Common ground A forum (LO4) 5. What are some of the conditions that may cause argument to fail? a disagreement or reason to argue. Risky or trivial issues Difficulty in establishing common ground (LO4) 6. Give two examples of an ethical argument and two examples of an unethical Argument. ethical argument which approaches issues in insightful, useful, and beneficial ways. Unethical argument , which manipulates an audience and may even harm it (LO5) 7. How has the role of audience changed in the world of digital argument? Facebook has took the argument to the next level letting everyone who your friend comment on the issues that you are having in your life (LO6) 8. Identify four sources of arguable issues. Issues sometimes are solved, but then new ones emerge. Issues seem to be getting more complex. Issues are compelling Issues often originate in dramatic life situations. (LO7)