When you read an argument to actively engage as a critical reader , you should look for

where the writer makes concessions and
what kinds of concessions the writer offers.

Question

When you read an argument to actively engage as  a critical reader , you should look for 
 
 where the writer makes concessions  and 
 what kinds of concessions the writer offers.

Answer

No. This was not a point made in CAAW. You don't need to understand how and where your sources make concessions, as this would weaken your case.

Answer

Yes, this was a point made in CAAW in the section "Reading and Annotating Like a Writer."  Reading for where and how a writer makes concessions helps you understand the content of the claims.

Answer

No, this advice is NOT actually in CAAW. But it is nonetheless a good.

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When you read an argument to actively engage as a critical reader , you should ...

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