Does philosophy bring something important in the studying program in cegep?

Hi, to understand the question, I live in Quebec, a province in Canada that has Cegep which is a pre-university formation for after high school student.
This philosophy course is mandatory for every pre-university program, so its like having a mandatory english course but it is philosophy. The real course is called philosophy and rationalism and we have three of these in total to take for the completion of our program since it is mandatory for every cegep student. And this work is to write  an argumentative text.

5 paragraph in total

1.An introduction
a) I have to bring the problem and introduce the subject

b)I have to say the stakes and show the two possible positions including morals and values that motivates each position.

c)I have to present the question and reformulate the question in my own words.

2.Analyzing the concepts
This paragraph is simply to definite the important concept in the QUESTION , in order to understand the question.

MAIN PART**MOST IMPORTANT

3.MY POSITION (SO THE ARGUMENT THAT IS FOR)
The argument need to follow three structure:
-The sentence that explicit the argument
-Explanation of the argument
-Example that illustrates the argument
-ONE argument FOR which will be explaining my POSITION about the question.

4.THHE OBJECTION WHICH IS THE AGAINST ARGUMENT
The argument need to follow three structure:
-The sentence that explicit the argument
-Explanation of the argument
-Example that illustrates the argument

The two arguments NEEDS to be coherent and pertinent, and have credibility with the questions.

**As for one of the argument, it is mandatory that I use one quote from three of these philosophers (Pythagoras, Thales, or Bertrand Russell) with the source of the work of these philosophers, that will support one of the explanation of one of the argument.

5. RESPONSE TO THE OBJECTION (COUNTERARGUMENT)
The argument need to follow three structure:
-The sentence that explicit the argument
-Explanation of the argument
-Example that illustrates the argument.

This last argument  is going to be the COUNTERARGUMENT , that has to CRITIC (find a critic) to  the OBJECTION ARGUMENT. And it has to be concluded with the main position or thesis that I took part of.

HIS 320 Quiz P1

Part 1: Zimring & Sharkey

The quiz will cover the readings for this week from “The City That Became Safe” and “An Uneasy Peace”

Again, the best responses will:

A) Use relevant and clear evidence in the form of direct quotations from the readings

B) Integrate those quotations using methods three and four from HW1 (so it makes sense to review how to do so; see HW 1 reading if you have not yet mastered that skill)

C) Reduce those quotation to 11 or fewer words (so it makes sense to review how to do so; see here if you don’t know how to do so: https://lpsessaywriting.wordpress.com/quotations/cuttingchanging-quotes/)

D) employ argument structures that follow cl/ev/wa (again, the HW1 reading carefully details how to improve your argumentative approach through cl/ev/wa)

E) NO OUTSIDE SOURCES PERMITTED

Global Studies (Debt, Discipline, and Dispossession)

Apply David Mcnally’s analysis of the relationship between debt, discipline, and dispossession to the film The End of Poverty. In what ways do you see the themes of debt, discipline and dispossession appear in the film in a global context? How do race and class relate in the context of the IMF and world bank’s debt-based development regimes? Pick up on any of these questions and write a one paragraph analysis applying Mcnally’s reading and the interview with Professor Thornton to any of the themes and narratives covered in the documentary.

Scholarly Essay on Popular Cultures

A research paper that includes a detailed communication analysis of a popular cultural artifact or artifacts. The topic for the paper is wide open, but you must incorporate popular cultural analysis into your essay. The goal of this assignment is to apply some of the concepts and skills you have learned for better understanding popular culture to some specific artifact or problem area in popular cultural studies.
You may take one of two approaches to this essay: you may begin with a specific cultural artifact or object, and structure the paper as an analysis and evaluation of that artifact. Your thesis will then arise out of your engagement with the artifact. Or you can take the opposite approach, beginning with a general issue or problem in cultural studies (e.g. representations of terrorism in popular culture), in which case multiple specific artifacts might be used to support your main argument. In either case, the paper must explicitly integrate theories and ideas from our course materials.
To receive minimum credit you must clearly refer to and accurately utilize theories and ideas from our course readings. You should also incorporate outside research in your analysis. All sources must be cited consistently using MLA. Take care when crafting the paper; you should not be turning in a first draft. The essay should be carefully written grammar, punctuation, word choice, citations and organization should be professional. Your writing should be thoughtful and engaging as well as grammatically correct. It is required that you incorporate vocabulary and theories from the course materials and that you use these tools accurately.

Specific course material/theories that can be used:
Book used in course is The Rhetorical Power of Popular Culture 3rd ed by Deanna D. Sellnow (book isn’t necessary but maybe you can find free pdf)
Theories to be researched and applied to artifacts can be:
Cultivation Theory
Social Learning Theory
Visual Pleasure Theory
Neo-Marxist Perspective Analysis

Conducting Rhetorical Analyses of Popular Culture Texts or Artifacts
Examining a popular culture text to effectively reveal covert messages about taken-for-granted beliefs and behaviors is essentially a three-step process of (1) selecting a text and formulating a research question, (2) selecting a rhetorical perspective (for example applying one of the above theories/perspectives, and (3) examining the text from that perspective via a process of description, interpretation, and evaluation.