concepts · 6
- 01
Sprint 3.1: Hedging And Certainty
Scale a claim to the evidence you actually have, so it survives the counter-example an examiner is looking for.
- 02
Sprint 3.2: Concession And Counter-Argument
Concede a point and then pivot, producing the two-part structure every discuss-both-views essay needs.
- 03
Sprint 3.3: Emphasis And Prioritisation
Signal which of several reasons matters most, instead of presenting them all as equally weighted.
- 04
Sprint 3.4: Evaluating Arguments
Judge an argument in precise terms rather than calling it good or bad, and know which adjectives collocate with argument, evidence and claim.
- 05
Sprint 3.5: Proposing And Recommending
Propose solutions with verbs that name the actual policy mechanism, replacing the vague claim that the government should do something.
- 06
Chapter 3 Review: Holding A Position
Learner retrieves all forty Chapter 3 items, scales a claim to its evidence without over-hedging, and produces a discuss-both-views paragraph graded against the Lexical Resource descriptors.