The Socrates paragraph stands out to me. It doesn’t seem sporting to downplay one approach in comparison to another by creating two scenarios, with one being what a five-year old might say and the other being what a college grad (or someone smart enough to go to college) might say. Can that point be illustrated without giving such an unbalanced appearance?
The problem of course (to the discussion and to the above example)is: how much do you think you know about the underlying mechanics of what you are analyzing?
The Socrates paragraph stands out to me. It doesn’t seem sporting to downplay one approach in comparison to another by creating two scenarios, with one being what a five-year old might say and the other being what a college grad (or someone smart enough to go to college) might say. Can that point be illustrated without giving such an unbalanced appearance?
The problem of course (to the discussion and to the above example)is: how much do you think you know about the underlying mechanics of what you are analyzing?