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    rftgrt

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    While it may be true that the Mason City government ought to devote more money to riverside recreational facilities‚ this author’s argument does not make a cogent case for increased resources based on river use. It is easy to understand why city residents would want a cleaner river‚ but this argument is rife with holes and assumptions‚ and thus‚ not strong enough to lead to increased funding. Citing surveys of city residents‚ the author reports city resident’s love of water sports. It is not clear

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    Samurai Class In Japan

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    The late Tokugawa period marked the start of Japan’s evolution with western ideologies. The internal crisis during the Tokugawa period‚ however‚ showed that Japan as a nation still had many issues they needed to discuss such as equality from all social classes (including those from Eta)‚ economic instability‚ and the deficiency of the samurai class‚ especially with the high-rank samurai. The Twilight Samurai and Musui’s Story both depict the deficiency of samurai class during the Tokugawa period

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    such as denying the antecedent and affirming the consequent. A formal fallacy is an argument that contains a mistake in reasoning because of its structure. In contrast‚ an informal fallacy involves a mistake in reasoning that goes beyond the structure of the argument and that needs inspection of its content to be recognized. Informal fallacies are arguments that often seem‚ at first glance‚ to be good arguments although they are not. They are bugs in our thinking in the sense that many people

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    Hidden Connections

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    [pic] EMMANUEL KWAME ANTWI ID: UD16761BBU24478 SEMINAR CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT I “D” THE HIDDEN CONNECTIONS (ESSAY) ATLANTIC INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY HONOLULU‚ HAWAII DECEMBER 17‚ 2011 INTRODUCTION The Hidden Connections is a book authored by Fritjof Capra. In this book‚ Capra relates today’s dynamic and complex human life styles to the symbiotic lives of different interrelated and interdependent organisms. Specifically‚ he is trying to apply the ideology of obscurity assumptions

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    hidden mystery

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    Hidden Mystery By Fred Burks In the deepest depths of you and me In the deepest depths of we Lies the most beautiful jewel Shining forth eternally Within that precious jewel Within that priceless piece of we Lies a time beyond all time Lies a place beyond all space Within that sacred source of radiance Lies a love beyond all love Waiting Waiting Waiting Ever so patiently Waiting for you‚ waiting for me Waiting patiently for all to see The beauty that is you inside of me The

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    Debating: Tips‚ Tactics and First Principles. Contents Introduction P.3. Chapter One Definitions. P.4. Chapter Two Hard/Soft Lines and Models. P.7. Chapter Three Search for a Super-Model P.10. Chapter Four Making Arguments from First Principles. P.12. Chapter Five Rebuttal from First Principles. P.16. Chapter Six Case Construction Tactics P.20. Chapter Seven Classic Aff Mistakes and Opp Tactics. P.28. Chapter Eight General Tactical Mistakes

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    information in a logical sequence‚ or (2) a supported argument to convince the reader of your opinion or answer to the essay question. A concluding paragraph of two sub-parts - either a conclusion or summary of the essay in the first sub-part‚ and then your opinion and/or final comments. 1.2 Most academic essays have the following structure: Within the structure are three components: the thesis‚ the argument and the support. The thesis is your answer to the

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    Types of Fallacies

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    Once a person becomes familiar with them‚ they can identify logical fallacies in others’ arguments. A person can also avoid using logical fallacies or use them to their advantage to convince others of something differentiates the facts from the fallacies‚ this could help people make a better and more productive decision To define what a fallacy is one must understand what an argument is. An argument consists of one or more premises and one conclusion. A premise is a statement (a sentence

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    9-17-13 Two forms of argument 1) Deductive= provides logically conclusive spport for the conclusion Valid-if the premises are true then the conclusion cannot be false Invalid- it fail to provide support Sound-the argument is valid and the premises are all true Unsound- an argument with true premises that lead to a false conclusion 2) Inductive-provides probable support for the conclusion Strong-premises are true conclusion is probably true cogent-premises are true argument is strong Weak-in

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    How Do I Write a Thesis Statement?  What is a thesis statement?  A thesis statement is a very specific argument that guides your paper. Generally‚ a thesis statement consists of two parts:    1. a clearly identifiable topic or subject matter‚ and    2. a succinct summary of what you have to say about that topic    A thesis functions like the case a lawyer has to make to the judge and jury in a courtroom. An effective thesis statement  explains to your reader the case you are going to make and how you are going to make it

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