Appendix 2: Diagramming Arguments

In this video, Professor Thorsby gives a brief overview of how to diagram extended arguments.

[@gashahun]

it helped me today after 7 yrs you uploaded, thank u Mr Mark Thorsby

[@moon5153]

Thank you! I'm taking my critical thinking course currently and we're going over extended arguments right now. It's a bit difficult because my course is fast paced and you definitely made it more clearer than my professor! :)

[@ParmarSkates]

I took logic last semester and did very well in it, unfortunately we didn't cover diagramming arguments, which is something covered on my mid-term test for Critical Thinking. The professor was very obscure in his explanation, and the textbook was not any better. I just wanted to say thank you for clearing this up for me, and even though there are some differences in how we're supposed to diagram arguments (Using squares for premises, and a circle for the conclusion) this video was immensely helpful; you definitely deserve way more views, thank you!

[@CherryPauper]

Argument diagrams were the first topic we went over.

[@adamwosahla6527]

Thank you for this video! I have my final today, and this has helped me feel clearer on the topic.

[@ryanandida8618]

Thank you so much! This is getting me through my Critical Reasoning course

[@katiana9084]

Thank you for you video! Missed class and my professor took his time to explain this concept but you added more clearly and you used the same teaching as he did, ty

[@sidhu6784]

THANK YOU 🙏🏽 I have an exam tomorrow and like this helped to clear up some of my questions.

[@SemakeZeinebou]

Pretty clear, thank you 🙏

[@yeaman1]

I normally hate critical thinking but this time I actually liked it, I think... Thanks for the upload sir!

[@quanglinhinh3658]

thank you, it's help me a lot with my Critical Thinking course

[@noemi2897]

explained it very well!!

[@ronifitzpatrick8443]

I have an exam tomorrow and I had no clue how to set these up properly.Thank you for your guidance, as this was most helpful to me!

[@goneherondale]

17:30 how come 3 in here is its own premise when it is not even a complete proposition (which should have a subject term and a predict term)?? Number 3 is a subject term without its predict, so it can't be a premise in its own, however 4,5, and 6 could work...its just that this topic confuses me a lot.

[@aureosp1600]

Thanks. This will help with my assignment :D

[@teampwyhYT]

very helpfull

[@joelopez3552]

he kinda looks like Jeff from the show Community

[@theodoreabbott6486]

Great video, my Critical thinking prof is a complete hack and does not know how to teach properly

[@catherineducayen8679]

me 2 bud

[@francescopiazza4882]

Mmm, quite an arbitrary analysis of the examples...

[@alicemacsporran132]

should be a semi colon but ok

[@ryanzuniga6269]

This the biggest waste of time i have ever seen.