Marketing, sales, and service software that helps your business grow without compromise.
Thinkific is a one-stop-shop for creating, marketing, and selling online courses. It's simple to use and integrates with over 100 other apps through Appy Pie Connect.
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Triggers when a contact recently created or updated.
Triggers when a new company is available.
Triggers when a new contact is available.
Triggers when a new deal is available.
Triggers when a deal enters a specified deal.
Triggers when user completes a lesson of course.
Triggers when a new collection has been made.
Trigger when a user enrolls in your course.
Triggers when a user enrolls in the free preview of your course.
Triggers when a new purchase has been made.
Triggers when a new product has been made.
Triggers when a new user is created.
Adds a contact to a specific static list. (Marketing Hub Starter plans and above)
Adds a file to a specific contact.
Associates the deal with dealId with the contact.
Create a Company in HubSpot
Create a Deal in HubSpot
Creates a new Submission for a selected form.
Create a Ticket in HubSpot
Create or Update a contact in HubSpot
Update a Company in HubSpot"
Update a Deal in HubSpot
Create a new user or update an existing user.
Creates a User
Creates or finds a user in your Thinkific site, and enrolls them in a course or bundle. Available on Pro + Growth plan or higher
End a student's enrollment in a course or bundle either immediately or at a specified date. Available on Pro + Growth plan or higher
(30 seconds)
(10 seconds)
(30 seconds)
(10 seconds)
(2 minutes)
How to Write a Good Essay on Your Topic
If you find yourself writing an article about your topic without knowing how to write a good article on your topic—do not worry! Here are some tips that will help you write a good article on your topic:
Chapter 4
Common Topics That Students Should Focus On When Writing Their Essays
In this chapter I discuss some common topics that students should focus on when writing their articles:
Common Topics For Argument Essays
Argument Against a Viewpoint
You should argue against a viewpoint when you disagree with someone’s opinion about a certain issue or topic that is discussed in class or when someone else is arguing for a viewpoint in class. Argument against a view point is considered one of the easiest types of articles because all you need to do is present the reasons why most people agree with a given viewpoint while presenting the reasons why most people disagree with another given viewpoint which is why argument against viewpoint is considered the easiest type of article among all types of articles except for argument against a claim which we discuss next below.
Note. Students often ask me how to structure an argument against a view point article which looks like an argument against a claim article except that they need to argue against a viewpoint instead of arguing against a claim like in an argument against a claim article—and my answer is always the same. Structure it like an argument against a claim but change “claim” with “viewpoint” throughout the article!
But here is another thing students often ask me—they want to know how to identify specific viewpoints from general viewpoints—and here is how I do it:
Students often want to know how they can identify specific viewpoints from general viewpoints which means they want to know how they can identify specific arguments against viewpoints from general arguments against viewpoints—and here is how I do it:
General Argument Against Viewpoints
Argument Against Claim
Claims are statements that people make about issues or topics. Claims are usually supported by reasons such as evidence or reasons why people accept certain claims over others; however, claims may also be unsupported by reasons depending on whether the writer thinks that no reasons are needed to support his claim or simply forgot to give any reasons for his claim at all—but since we cannot be sure whether reasons were deliberately left out from someone’s claim or simply forgotten due to lack of clarity or lack of attention—always assume that every claim needs supporting reasons unless stated otherwise by the writer himself/herself! Whether an argument gives reasons for its claim is also called an argumentative stance which means an argumentative stance supports its claim with reasons—while an unargumentative stance does not support its claim with reasons but instead presents its claim without giving any reasons for his/her claim—this does not mean though that unargumentative stances don’t give reasons at all! Unargumentative stances give reasons too; however, these reasons are hidden somewhere within the body
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