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High school and college

Rhetoric, media and public voice

Create an accountable public argument in two media, test its assumptions and revise for a skeptical audience.

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Preparation: You need no experience of formal debate. Begin by noticing who is speaking, to whom, about what decision. All campaign documents below are invented teaching materials, not research findings.

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0/6 investigations completed. Portfolio: not submitted. These records do not certify proficiency.

Lesson sequence

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  1. Give a message an audience and a decision

    Adapt a proposal to an audience’s authority, needs and constraints without changing the underlying evidence.

  2. Find the bridge between evidence and a proposal

    Separate a claim, its evidence and its unstated assumption, then qualify the claim when the bridge is weak.

  3. Compare how messages direct attention

    Analyze credibility, emotion and reasoning while checking what a message emphasizes or omits.

  4. Make a visual claim inspectable

    Design a text-and-visual message whose hierarchy, scale and caption preserve the limits of its evidence.

  5. Let a serious objection change your argument

    Represent a strong opposing reason fairly and respond through evidence, concession or a revised proposal.

  6. Correct a message without hiding the correction

    Trace public claims to their evidence and issue a visible correction when wording overstates that evidence.

A public argument in two media

Develop an argument about the supplied study-room pilot or a bounded issue you can investigate responsibly. Create a written proposal and a poster storyboard or speech script. Both must preserve the same evidence and uncertainty. Private submission is sufficient; publication and personal disclosure are optional.

Course practice consists of the six investigations and the portfolio. The project rubric makes the quality expectations explicit; human review remains separate.

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