How to develop an academic argument: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "Resources for '''How to develop an academic argument?''' === Name === How to develop an academic argument? === URL === https://sheffield.ac.uk/study-skills/writing/critical/argument === License === Copyrighted === Description === This article defines academic argument as a process of reasoning supported by evidence and critical thinking, offering practical tips to help students structure persuasive, analytical writing. == What links here == {{Special:WhatLinksHere/...")
 
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How to develop an academic argument?
How to develop an academic argument?
=== URL ===
=== URL ===
https://sheffield.ac.uk/study-skills/writing/critical/argument
https://www.smartsurvey.com/articles/primary-research-methods
=== License ===
=== License ===
Copyrighted
Copyrighted


=== Description ===
=== Description ===
This article defines academic argument as a process of reasoning supported by evidence and critical thinking, offering practical tips to help students structure persuasive, analytical writing.    
This article introduces key types of primary research—like surveys, interviews, observations, and focus groups—offering practical guidance for collecting original data in academic and professional contexts.    
== What links here ==
== What links here ==
{{Special:WhatLinksHere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}}}
{{Special:WhatLinksHere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}}}
* [[Multimodal Reading Resources]]
* [[Multimodal Reading Resources]]
* [[Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs)]]
* [[Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs)]]
*[[Observation and Value Analysis]]
*[[Making Change]]


* This source can be covered in the second week of the second writing project.
* This source can be covered in the first week of the third writing project.

Revision as of 20:06, 3 August 2025

Resources for How to develop an academic argument?

Name

How to develop an academic argument?

URL

https://www.smartsurvey.com/articles/primary-research-methods

License

Copyrighted

Description

This article introduces key types of primary research—like surveys, interviews, observations, and focus groups—offering practical guidance for collecting original data in academic and professional contexts.

What links here

  • This source can be covered in the first week of the third writing project.