may be walking to class. “Make Tests Smarter” is an article written by Laura Hamilton and Brian Stecher that strives to eliminate this statement. The article gives an opinion that may be hard to contradict, yet it contradicts itself. Laura and Brian also do not use any evidence to back up their opinion. Evidence is lacking in the idea that these authors use pathos and only rely on the emotional appeal. “Make Tests Smarter” is an ineffective article written to provide insight on how to improve testing
Words: 590 - Pages: 3
now since he has more knowledge of the mind and how it works his opinion has changed. George Lakoff is Goldman Distinguished Professor of Cognitive Science and Linguistics at the University of California, Berkeley, and Senior Fellow at the Rockridge Institute. This paper seems reliable from the credential he has and how he voices his opinion with facts to back it up. The uses of this article helps show by the authors facts and opinion how Orwell didn't know much about the brain. That how Orwell describes
Words: 557 - Pages: 3
putting forth mass media broadcasts. Many of these news stories attempt to summarize published research studies; however, people need to understand that all of the information they receive from news networks are not always accurate and truthful. The article “Study says person's trustworthiness determined by how close photo is taken,” published by Fox News on October 25th, 2012, is an example of how a news network can present a story that is bias, and lacks information. The study, “Perspective Distortion
Words: 720 - Pages: 3
Swiss Canton Jura where the principle of self determination is implemented within the boundaries of a federal state. Canton Jura was created in 1979 and its actual proportion was determined by series of referendum at local, regional and state level, based upon the democratic form of the
Words: 2360 - Pages: 10
In the article before and after the Supreme Court rulings, written by Nancy Cantor, I concluded that she demonstrated several critical thinking skills. Through the use of analytical skills, she provided “logical support for her beliefs rather than simply rely on your opinions” (Boss, 2014 p. 6) to support her view of affirmative action. The article begins with Nancy Cantor stating her argument as to why colleges should consider race when admitting students. Her opinions” belief based solely
Words: 554 - Pages: 3
problems this approach focuses on those related to environment. The article starts from the premise that the attempts to determine changes in the behaviour of the individual regarding his attitude towards environment, practically his accountability should start from ethical aspects. In the first part of the work are presented, from a theoretical point of view, the concepts of ethics and management of change, in the second part of the article on the basis of the statistical data is highlighted information
Words: 600 - Pages: 3
Bennett Eighinger 10/6/15 The Civil Rights Cases 109 U.S. 3 (1883) Procedural Posture: In 1883, five cases were brought before separate lower courts where Black Americans had sued theaters, hotels and transit companies for refusing them admittance or otherwise excluding them from institutions that had been deemed as “white only”: United States v. Stanley, United States v. Ryan, United States v. Nichols, United States v. Singleton, and Robinson v. Memphis & Charleston Railroad. The plaintiffs
Words: 671 - Pages: 3
The article is connected to chapter 16 in the book which is Psychological Disorders. I chose this chapter for more than one reason. First, the articles speak on three groups of children who depressed, attention-deficit/ hyperactivity, and control. Three different groups with three psychological disorders. Second, was the fact that it talks about schizophrenia symptoms which is mentioned in the book as well. I found a lot of related subjects in the book that helped me understand the article a little
Words: 1513 - Pages: 7
Big Brother’s Eyes – analysis Writers This article about camera surveillance has been posted in The New York Post on 2 May 2002, about 1,5 years after 9/11 where the use of video surveillance has become a bigger part of the reality. The article is written by William D. Eggers and Eve Tushnet. Both Eggers and Tushnet are at the posting time working at the Manhattan Institute where they are working on a book on how technology is transforming government. Eggers is at the posting time at the age
Words: 982 - Pages: 4
After the reading the article suggested to us, I realized the blurred lines between having a personal versus social media account. It opened my eyes to the unsaid rules that journalists have to follow to remain unbiased and credible. I definitely do think journalist should handle their social accounts differently than people not in that occupation. In the perspective of how I use social media on a daily basis, I usually don't give what I post or 'like' and 'retweet' a second thought. Being
Words: 363 - Pages: 2
