80 comments

  • Monday, Nov 24

    5/5!!!! :D

    1
  • Thursday, Nov 20

    omg 5/5 can't believe it! It's motivating me to get better

    2
  • Sunday, Nov 16

    5/5!!! Nice way to keep us on our toes...

    4
  • Friday, Nov 14

    5/5

    2
  • Sunday, Nov 09

    This is so eloquently Broken down. I was able to get 5/5 finally!

    2
  • Friday, Oct 31

    5/5. Definitely still early in the game but it's rewarding being able to quickly understand these concepts.

    2
  • Sunday, Oct 12

    is it true my accuracy is being tracked through these small drill questions as well? because I had no idea and sometimes did not type my answer but got most of them right just by reading and clicking the answers and my accuracy score came out really low so I was confused.

    3
  • Tuesday, Sep 16

    Could we break up the premise for question 2??

    “There many not be another alternative (given the PREMISE of) my current medical condition”

    1
  • Monday, Sep 01

    J.Y. Lisan Al-Gaib confirmed??

    11
  • Wednesday, Aug 27

    Dune is peak. Must read series (at least the first four).

    4
  • Tuesday, Aug 26

    DUNEEEEEEE

    0
  • Saturday, Jul 05

    5/5!!!

    4
  • Saturday, Jul 05

    Notwithstanding the planet Dune being a desert, it was revered and considered invaluable by the people.

    This is not an argument, but if it had another sentence that stated "As sand was seen as important to the people and the people enjoyed the warm weather"

    Would that make it an argument?

    5
  • Saturday, Jun 28

    The planet was called Arrakis buddy not Dune

    9
  • Thursday, Jun 26

    In Q2, the concession and conclusion stood out, but that "Studies have shown…" lead-in felt tricky—less a premise and more like context. Did anyone else get that at all?

    3
  • Thursday, Jun 19

    For Q3, how is "which indicate that they are actually under additional stress" an argument and not a premise/context?

    0
  • Tuesday, Jun 10

    Why is Question 1 an argument? What am I being persuaded of? It seems to me like the writer is merely stating a decision they have already made and then describing their circumstances further in the last sentence.

    8
  • Thursday, May 29

    #help For Q5, why is the phrase "it was revered and considered invaluable by the people" considered a conclusion, if the author is stating a point made from others opinions? When I first answered this, I assumed it was context as discussed in the prior lesson as it is referring to another person's position.

    0
  • Wednesday, May 21

    Through this exercise I found that being able to identify the concession makes the conclusion to the argument much easier to quickly identify.

    8
  • Sunday, May 18

    So nice to get a tricky one right. The last one. What helped me...seeing "It was revered and considered invaluable to the people" prompted me to ask "why should I believe that" to which there was no point or premise.

    4
  • Tuesday, Apr 29

    #4, I thought the whole first sentence was a concession

    3
  • Sunday, Apr 27

    How does question 4 contain a concession point? The entirety of the first sentence is a premise that supports the conclusion that other strategies are necessary.

    1
  • Monday, Mar 31

    how do i delete my comment?

    4
  • Sunday, Mar 16

    For question 2: If regular was not mentioned then it would leave a gap in time consuming? Is this correct? Because we are assuming that it is regular gardening that is why it is time-consuming.

    Can you clarify that confusion and assumption like that in the wording and how it increases the relationship support between context and argument?

    For Q4: Is It (referencing the IT infrastructure or upgrade) is necessary to incorporate other security strategies before we roll out the new systems?

    0
  • Thursday, Mar 06

    One can say that a concession indicator serves as a pivot, meaning a comma will come up in the sentence that most of the time leads the conclusion.

    1

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