1. What evidence supports this argument?
2. What are possible alternative explanations or interpretations?
3. How does this information relate to what I already know?
4. What assumptions are being made in this argument?
5. What are the strengths and weaknesses of this argument?
6. What are the underlying assumptions or biases?
7. What are the logical steps or reasoning used to support this argument?
8. How does this argument compare to other similar arguments or theories?
9. What additional information or evidence would help strengthen or weaken this argument?
10. What are the potential implications or consequences of accepting this argument?
11. What counterarguments can be made against this argument?
12. Are there any gaps or missing information in this argument?
13. How does this argument align with my values or beliefs?
14. Can this argument be applied to different contexts or situations?
15. What are the implications of not considering alternative viewpoints?
16. How might different perspectives change the way we understand this argument?
These questions are designed to engage students in critical thinking and evaluate arguments, helping them develop stronger analytical skills. Use them as a guide to encourage thoughtful discussions and deeper understanding of various topics.
