Skip to main content

Home/ ENG 102 Convergence: Spring '14 (14909)/ Group items tagged argument

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
Billy Gerchick

The Wadsworth Guide to Research -- sample researched argument - 0 views

69.32.146.131/...argument.jsp

mcc wp2 eng102 wgr

shared by Billy Gerchick on 31 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • Billy Gerchick on 31 Mar 14
     
    Strong example of a researched argument on lowering the voting age to 16 in Arizona.
  • Billy Gerchick on 31 Mar 14
     
    Strong example of a researched argument on lowering the voting age to 16 in Arizona.
Billy Gerchick

Debatabase: A world of great debates... | idebate.org - 2 views

idebate.org/debatabase

debate database argument world wp1 eng102 rhetoric invention debatabase amnoi q1

shared by Billy Gerchick on 27 Aug 12 - No Cached
  • Billy Gerchick on 27 Aug 12
     
    Provides 14 categories to explore for potential topics, multiple points-of-view, and strong examples of argumentation.
Billy Gerchick

MCC Libraries' Research Guides - 0 views

mesacc.libguides.com

mcc library eng102 wp1 wp2 wp3 research

shared by Billy Gerchick on 27 Aug 12 - No Cached
  • Billy Gerchick on 27 Aug 12
     
    Check out this gateway of guides to help you with research. In-particular, check out "Google Searching" and the English 101 Argumentative Essay guide.
Billy Gerchick

ENG 102 Library Research Guide -- Mesa Community College - 1 views

mesacc.libguides.com/content.php

mcc eng102 amnoi wp1 wp2 wp3 wp4 medialiteracy library informationliteracy research re

shared by Billy Gerchick on 20 Sep 12 - No Cached
  • Billy Gerchick on 20 Sep 12
     
    This guide has been designed for MCC students taking English 102. It serves as a starting point for the researched argument paper (wp1 and wp2). Use the tabs at the top of the guide to get started finding, using and evaluating information for your assignments.
Lindsey Venetos

Why Aren't Cameras Allowed at the Supreme Court Again? - The Wire - 0 views

www.thewire.com/...63633

wp3 eng102

shared by Lindsey Venetos on 09 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Then, in 1999, Iowa Sen. Chuck Grassley introduced legislation that would have allowed cameras into Supreme Court proceedings. As a response, the Court began to release audio of oral arguments, but only after arguments concluded. To state the obvious, the Supreme Court last year makes history on a regular basis, whether by ending racial segregation in schools or legalizing both interracial marriage and abortion. In 2000, the Supreme Court essentially picked the President. The Constitution gives a tremendous amount of power to grant a group of nine judges who aren't elected and are given lifetime appointments. Adding a little more transparency into the mix certainly wouldn't hurt anyone.
  • It is Supreme Court Justices themselves who have been the most vocal opponents of allowing cameras into their courtroom. However, there are several members of the current Court who have expressed either a desire to allow cameras in the proceedings or at least some interest in entertaining the idea. C-SPAN has compiled a conclusive list of instances where justices have spoken either for or against cameras in the courtroom. Going by their past statements, the Court is currently split 4-3 towards not allowing cameras, but those two undecided votes could swing the majority in favor of allowing them.
  • Lindsey Venetos on 09 Apr 14
     
    Great history I found. This bit of history was what I was missing in my paper for the first paragraph
Chris Ramirez

Chefs Collaborative - 0 views

chefscollaborative.org

eng102 wp1 research collaborative chef insight

shared by Chris Ramirez on 25 Aug 12 - Cached
  • Chris Ramirez on 25 Aug 12
     
    I can use this has a reference page to get to different sites for my research. For example going to links to find information about being a good sustainable chef or getting facts on the foods we eat that are healthy and real to be able to back up my argument.
Maelani Parker

When parents fight, their children suffer - 0 views

www.agweek.com/...1

wp2 children parents eng102 mcc divorce

shared by Maelani Parker on 09 Sep 12 - No Cached
  • When parents argue in front of children, it is one of the most stressful events of childhood
  • Frequent, intense and poorly resolved conflict is related to higher levels of children’s problems
  • Negative emotions spill over to relationships with children. Anger in one relationship will be a stimulus for anger and irritability in other close relationships. When parents argue with each other, they are more likely to become angry, irritating or controlling toward their children
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • Marital fights often lead to distraction and depression in the parents. They become less effective in dealing with their children. Parents become absorbed in their marital problems and are unable to concentrate as much on their parenting practices. They have less energy, focus and patience with their children and their issues
  • Teens feel less secure and more anxious when they are aware that their parents aren’t getting along. They fear that one parent will leave the family to avoid the repetitive arguments. They also think friction with their parents is more personally threatening when they see their parents constantly fighting
  • They may avoid being home, spend more time with their friends or even try using alcohol or drugs to keep from thinking about their quarreling parents. School performance also suffers
  • Children from high conflict homes have a harder time learning to control their emotions. They are more prone to anger and violence. They may use a high conflict style to resolve problems with their peers, siblings or later in life when they become parents themselves
  • Loyalties become confused
  • parents set the stage for manipulation and divided loyalties within the family.
  • In homes with little strife, children are optimistic about getting along. They are more flexible, adaptive, and more open-minded and constructive in their approaches to problem solving. They are more open in their communications.
  • Does all of this suggest that fighting parents should divorce for the sake of the children? No. The evidence is that divorce itself – independent of parental conflict, style of parenting or even earlier problems by children – has a negative impact in children’s lives.
  • Maelani Parker on 09 Sep 12
     
    This article shows how children suffer when their parents argue. Relationships and loyalties within the family suffer. This falls under divorce and home environment.
1 - 8 of 8
Showing 20▼ items per page