Saturday, November 12, 2016

Toulmin v Rogerian

Rogerian:
With more and more students taking online courses, both the students and colleges benefit. For example, with students being able to take more classes online, the colleges can admit more students to their school. This benefits colleges because they get more money for better resources, and it benefits students because more students can be accepted. However, online education has some drawbacks. For instance, students can breeze through classes without studying at all by searching for the answers on the internet during tests and quizzes. In addition, students can't be put in one on one scenarios with their teachers where they can ask questions. These problems could be easily solved. First, you could make it so that tests were administered in a classroom instead of online. Second, students could be given an opportunity once a week to visit their professor who is administering the course in order to ask important questions.


Toulmin:
Many colleges have instituted online education programs. These programs are the best way to teach core curriculum. If colleges are going to meet the rising demand for education, they must teach core classes online in order to prevent overcrowding of lecture halls. The online course I took provided me with the opportunity to learn what I needed to learn to get through my core classes with hundreds of other students before I moved on to my specific major where I got more one on one time with my professor. Having online college classes to help students complete their first years of college benefits students and colleges by allowing colleges to admit more students and by allowing students to have a more flexible schedule.

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