Course: Critical Thinking CRT 100 – 054W/ Fall 2023/ Prof. Barnes/ Online/ Writing Intensive

Thank you! Thank you!

Dear Students, I have read your final reflections and submitted final grades. Thank you for […] See MoreThank you!Dear Students, I have read your final reflections and submitted final grades. Thank you for […]

Final reflection due by tonight! Final reflection due by tonight!

Please submit it on Blackboard if you haven’t already. I look forward to reading them! Prof. Barnes See MoreFinal reflection due by tonight!Please submit it on Blackboard if you haven’t already. I look forward to reading them! Prof. Barnes

Justin Centeno Conv 8 Justin Centeno Conv 8

I chose the movie parasite. One of the moral dilemmas that stuck out to me is the way the Kim […] See MoreJustin Centeno Conv 8I chose the movie parasite. One of the moral dilemmas that stuck out to me is the way the Kim […]

Comment on: Convo 5 Comment on: Convo 5

The assertion that "money doesn't always guarantee happiness because it's not the only factor that […] See MoreComment on: Convo 5The assertion that "money doesn't always guarantee happiness because it's not the only factor that […]

Comment on: Brianna Barnes Conv 3 Comment on: Brianna Barnes Conv 3

I agree with you They had about the same coverage of the story as the other two articles except […] See MoreComment on: Brianna Barnes Conv 3I agree with you They had about the same coverage of the story as the other two articles except […]

Comment on: The I decided to choose is tu quoque fallacy, also known as the “you too” fallacy, occurs when someone dismisses an argument by pointing out that the person making the argument is also guilty of the same thing. For example, if someone says smoking is bad for your health and the other person responds with, “Well, you eat unhealthy food, so you’re no better.” This fallacy is flawed because it doesn’t address the original argument.The I decided to choose is tu quoque fallacy, also known as the “you too” fallacy, occurs when someone dismisses an argument by pointing out that the person making the argument is also guilty of the same thing. For example, if someone says smoking is bad for your health and the other person responds with, “Well, you eat unhealthy food, so you’re no better.” This fallacy is flawed because it doesn’t address the original argument. Comment on: The I decided to choose is tu quoque fallacy, also known as the “you too” fallacy, occurs when someone dismisses an argument by pointing out that the person making the argument is also guilty of the same thing. For example, if someone says smoking is bad for your health and the other person responds with, “Well, you eat unhealthy food, so you’re no better.” This fallacy is flawed because it doesn’t address the original argument.The I decided to choose is tu quoque fallacy, also known as the “you too” fallacy, occurs when someone dismisses an argument by pointing out that the person making the argument is also guilty of the same thing. For example, if someone says smoking is bad for your health and the other person responds with, “Well, you eat unhealthy food, so you’re no better.” This fallacy is flawed because it doesn’t address the original argument.

Yes I agree with you This fallacy is flawed because it doesn’t address the original argument.The I […] See MoreComment on: The I decided to choose is tu quoque fallacy, also known as the “you too” fallacy, occurs when someone dismisses an argument by pointing out that the person making the argument is also guilty of the same thing. For example, if someone says smoking is bad for your health and the other person responds with, “Well, you eat unhealthy food, so you’re no better.” This fallacy is flawed because it doesn’t address the original argument.The I decided to choose is tu quoque fallacy, also known as the “you too” fallacy, occurs when someone dismisses an argument by pointing out that the person making the argument is also guilty of the same thing. For example, if someone says smoking is bad for your health and the other person responds with, “Well, you eat unhealthy food, so you’re no better.” This fallacy is flawed because it doesn’t address the original argument.Yes I agree with you This fallacy is flawed because it doesn’t address the original argument.The I […]