(^)
- MK. So...what's our target [target variable]? Dialog Coding RQC RQC = Request for Claim. Comments
The question arises because of the strategy. This is a problem
solving claim. MK often makes claims in question form.
She is the Recorder who keeps track of the variables. - MR. All the forces on the bar. 32. RM. Sine and cosine. [talks over MR's C Directly answers RQ in 30.
statement above.] W Thinking aloud about vector components. Here the warrant is that vectors can be broken - MR. Or, however you want to put that in into components.
the question [Question in the Focus step]. 34. Find all the unknown forces on the bar. [MK Sp Sp = Support
writes this as Equation 2 on the Solution Sheet.] G MK frequently talks aloud as she writes. These are grounds because they come from the - MK. OK...that sound good? Ck problem statement. Ck = Consensus Checking.
Here Ck serves as a summary statement, could also be coded - RM. Uh, huh. Sp as Sm.
- MK. Just so agreeable. En Encouragement is a form of light-hearted support.
- MR. We already know two of the forces. C Implicit grounds. Here, the additional claim serves as a
summary of the episode. It is a restatement of the grounds and
modifies 31.
Table 3-16. Group 4A, Episode 5, lines 30-38.
(^) Figure 3-2 (page 105) illustrates the symbols used in the flowcharts. Claims will
generally appear on the left side of the flowchart. Grounds, Warrants, and Backings will
appear on the right side. Statements of Support, Clarification, and Acknowledgment
appear in the middle when they link Claims to the Grounds, Warrants, and Backings.