PHI 101
Critical Thinking

 

 



This course fulfills
the humanities
general education
requirement for all
schools covered by the
Illinois Articulation
Agreement. 
(All public and most
private Illinois schools.

Burns PHI 101 001: Have you ever had the feeling that some fast-talking salesman or politician was getting the better of you? Did you ever wish you could present your own ideas more convincingly. In this class we will analyze ads, arguments and jokes to help us develop techniques for dealing with the persuaders around us as well as techniques for presenting our own ideas more persuasively.
101 001 TR 10:50-12:05 L200

Costell PHI 101 002: Arguments and their parts, Informal fallacies, Problem solving, Definitions, Evaluating media, Assessing credibility of sources, and Scientific reasoning. MW 2:25-3:40 L314

Doyle PHI 101 065 (late start):
Arguments and their parts, Informal fallacies, Problem solving, Definitions, Evaluating media, Assessing credibility of sources, and Scientific reasoning.
MW 2:25-4:05 L314

Martin PHI 101 004: Introduction to informal logic, including examination of persuasive language, some formal analysis of deductive arguments, and critiques of actual arguments found in the media as well as texts. MW 11:30-12:45 L304

Ullman PHI 101 003: Arguments and their parts, Informal fallacies, Problem solving, Definitions, Evaluating media, Assessing credibility of sources, and Scientific reasoning. R 6:35-9:15 H117



 

For further information go to
the Spring Course Schedule.

 

William  Rainey Harper College
Phone: 847-925-6780
Fax: 847-925-6039

Email: cburns@harper.cc.il.us,
bsolheim@harper.cc.il.us

Philosophy Home Page

Spring 2005