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    Methods in Paragraph

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    4.) anecdote 5.) process 6.) character sketch 7.) definition 8.) classification 9.) exemplification 10.) cause and effect 11.) comparison and contrast 12.) details 13.) analogy Examples 1.)Descriptive paragraphs are often used to describe what a person looks and acts like. Read this example descriptive paragraph‚ notice how descriptive paragraphs are arranged by putting together all the sentences about the same thing. Here is an example of a descriptive paragraph: I am forty years

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    Recruitment and Selection Process Definition: The process of sourcing and screening potential candidates that shares similar values and beliefs aligned with the organisation along with the desired knowledge‚ skills and experience to competently fulfil the defined job descriptions and specifications.  Note: Brief overview of the function Objective: “Recruitment is the process of attracting‚ screening‚ and selecting employees for an organization.” Stages of recruitment: job analysis‚ sourcing‚ screening

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    is an Argument: Everything is an Argument is a chapter dedicated in informing the reader that nearly every statement can be made into an argument. It begins with explaining the purpose of an argument; it clarifies that not every argument is about winning‚ rather it is about making a point. The take away of the point is solely up to the reader. It than goes on suggesting that arguments are meant to inform. These arguments are merely meant to inform the reader of something. Other examples are arguments

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    Comparison and Contrast

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    reach their goal. In this paper I will be talking about these amazing people. I will be talking about their similarities and differences. Dr. Alfred Jones is a hard working office worker. He also invents fly fishing lure called the Wooly Jones. Dr. Jones is an avid fisherman. Sheikh Muhammed is a wise‚ but open minded man. He has a lot of faith in what he loves. The Sheikh is a very rich‚ and powerful man. He tries to bring pride‚ and dignity to the Yemen people. He does this for the people‚ so

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    A classification

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    1. Introduction A classification of mobile business models and its applications Worldwide wireless Internet users are expected to rise from the current 96 million (2001) to more than a billion in 2006 (ARC Group‚ 2001). In spite of the widespread use of mobile services‚ previous research on business model-based mobile business classification has hardly been found. Similar to the research on Internet business‚ mobile business model classification needs to be researched in order to

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    football game between the Bears and the Seahawks. The argument is simple and easy. The premises are: 1. If Shaun Alexander is not in the game on Sunday night against the Bears‚ then the Seahawks will lose. 2. Shaun Alexander will not be in the game on Sunday night against the Bears. Then the conclusion is: The Seahawks will lose to the Bears on Sunday night. This is a simple argument. Premises: If not A‚ then not B. Not A. Conclusion Not B. This argument is clearly inductive. While Shaun Alexander not

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    Conflict Process Analysis

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    Conflict Process Analysis Introduction My thesis is a story of a dispute about a mobile phone and phone expenses between Telecommunication (a Chinese mobile telephone operation company) and me. I will use some organizational conflict theories‚ several types of conflicts and methods to handle with them to finish my dissertation. Telecommunication offered considerable discounts‚ while the rules were harsh. Staffs did not know the specific regulations‚ and I lost the best opportunity to undo the

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    Cause and Effect

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    to go to college. (8) When you fill out the application to the college you want to go to; you are stressed out and anxious on the long wait to receive a letter saying if you have been accepted or not. (36) 8/12 Social stress has the least amount effect on students. (9) It tends to build up to where it is actually hard to deal with. (14) One thing that

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    Hume‚ who addressed the argument from design in his work Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion. Hume began by summarizing Aquinas’ logic‚ and the many alterations that followed. Essentially‚ Hume argued that attributing design in the natural universe to an intelligent creator is flawed in two ways. First‚ he uses to analogy of a house to discredit Aquinas’ inferences. If we see a house‚ we conclude‚ with the greatest certainty‚ that it had an architect or builder because this is precisely that species

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    Explain Anselm’s ontological argument. The ontological argument was put forth at first as a prayer by the eleventh century monk and philosopher Anselm of Canterbury. In his Proslogion‚ which means discourse‚ he presented this argument as a prayer for believers to substantiate their belief in god. Anselm uses ‘a priori’ (which means before experience) reasoning‚ which conveys that it does not rely or depend on experience and so an argument of this sort is more plausible and likely to intrigue and

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