Printers / Mobile / Screenreaders

Skip to content

Admin Sign In 

CO300 - Writing Arguments  Tags: composition co300  

Last update: Oct 28th, 2009 URL: http://libguides.colostate.edu/CO300  Print Guide  RSS Updates

Home             Print Page
  
 

Assignment Calculator

It's due when?

Get tips and e-mail reminders for your next class assignment. Just plug in your dates below:

--
--
 

Feedback

Was this information helpful?
Not
useful
   Extremely
useful
 

Find us on Facebook

Facebook Badge

 
 

Welcome!

Welcome CO300 students!

This guide will help you get started with your class assignments.

If you can't find what you need, or if you have a question, remember you can just ask for help.

If your class is coming to the library for an instruction session, here's a map to guide you to the classroom! See you soon!

Good luck with your research!

"In CO300 Writing Arguments, students explore the rhetorical contexts of academic and public argument by considering a variety of argumentative texts, and learn and practice how to research, write, and revise their own arguments on controversial issues. The course draws heavily on theories of argument advanced by Toulmin. It also provides practice in Rogerian argument. During the course, students will write assignments that involve summarizing, synthesizing, evaluating, and crafting arguments. Many of these assignments are based on library, field, and Internet research."

http://www.colostate.edu/dept/English/programs/courses/co300.htm

The Basics

  • Setting up your library PIN  
      
    You need a library PIN (password) to access resources from off-campus.
  • Library Undergrad Web Page  
      
    Use this page as a one stop access point to all the best library resources.
  • Style Guides  
      
    When it comes time to type up your bibliography, do you need examples of the correct style? Take a look at this handy guide.
 

Your Librarian

Profile ImageCathy Cranston


Online Chat / Networks:

Contact Info:
141 Morgan Library
970.491.1906
Email Cathy


Subjects:
Anthropology, Sociology, Political Science, Music, Theatre, Dance

My Twitter Updates


 
Description

  Loading content... please wait