COMM3615: Argumentation

3 Credits

This course explores how arguments help us manage uncertainties in various contexts, straddling the space between inquiry (knowledge making), and advocacy (change making). By combining theory and practice, the class provides students with strategies for thoughtfully analyzing and producing critical judgments. It cultivates their ability to read critically and charitably, to write and argue creatively, cogently and appropriately, and to participate ethically and constructively in various deliberative environments.

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All Instructors

B Average (3.054)Most Common: B (17%)

This total also includes data from semesters with unknown instructors.

226 students
SNWFDCBA
  • 4.06

    /5

    Recommend
  • 3.43

    /5

    Effort
  • 4.06

    /5

    Understanding
  • 3.89

    /5

    Interesting
  • 3.72

    /5

    Activities


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