remember the definition of an argument as learned before an argument is a premise + a conclusion. you do not have to directly agree with the premise and or conclusion for it to be an argument, rather both elements simply have to be present.

I went wrong on number 4 with the repetitious wording. Defiantly slow down and look at it sentence by sentence. I was really looking at it in a bigger question breaking it down and looking if there is support among each sentence defiantly helps

correct me if im wrong, but I think assumptions are made in regards to the premises. Notably, each assumption in the video targeted a different premise questioning its support to the conclusion. As enough assumptions were made it brought question to the strength of the arguments conclusion moving it towards the lower end of the strength chart we saw in previous lessons