Connelly's Argument Analysis

Cassidy Smalley was my best friend from 2nd grade. Cassidy was always bumping into things in a way that made you think she didn't have control over her own limbs. She always had a smudge on her face either from the markers we had used earlier to color with or from rolling in the dirt. She always had a bruise, a bump, or a scrape somewhere on her body. Her laugh was loud. So loud that whenever we would play inside, the teacher would rush over to us and say, "Please use your inside voices, dears." But the teacher didn't understand this really was Cassidy's inside voice.

Tanjula Petty addresses challenges that first-generation college students face during their college career. Petty states that forty-three percent of first-generation students who attend post-secondary institutions leave college without completing a degree. The author examines two motivation theories explaining how each increases first-generation student academic success.

In my search to find an argument for omnivores, I found, despite typing in the exact opposite, that pro veganism articles outnumbered most them. Nevertheless, I discovered a piece about reverting from veganism on the blog of Aaron Moritz. The author’s reason for his renascent into his former meat-eating ways were primarily for health purposes. Ironically, health was a motive for converting to his vegan lifestyle. Differing is Moritz’s argument for as to why he completely renewed his sentiments on consuming meat.

McCloskey states in his article “On being an Atheist” that he finds much more comfort in being an atheist than believing in an all-powerful and all-knowing God because of the presence of evil in the world. He goes on to use this evil in the world as his “proof” that there is no God that exists. He then uses arguments such as the cosmological argument, and the teleological argument to go further into his reasoning. He states that these classical arguments cannot prove that God exists. He argues that if there were an all-powerful being in the world then would he not rid the world of evil? This is why he believes there to be more comfort in atheism. Yes there is evil in our world unfortunately so how should a theist, A Christian, respond to McCloskey and his arguments?

The topic of the lecture was turning points – moments in the presenters’ lives that led to a significant change. Dr. Cunningham and Dr. Powers’ objective was to teach students how to navigate the obstacles turning points might present. Both speakers emphasized that flexibility is the key to maneuvering through those decisive moments. However, they failed to clearly articulate how flexibility actually works.

Carr’s argument, boiled down, is basically that, due to the vast and easily accessed amount of information available on the internet, people are being “reprogrammed” to pass over that information quickly rather than furthering a “deeper comprehension and understanding” of it. He also argues that the internet (and, by extension, computers) are splitting our attention, forcing it away from what we are reading though advertisements and pop-up or notifications, furthering the issue of our shallow comprehension and short attention spans.

I responded to 114 Tate Street in reference to a domestic call. Upon arrival, I made contact with Cari henderson and Willie J Kimble. Henderson stated that her and her cousin got into a verbal argument coming to the residence. Henderson stated that the argument started once they left a restaurant in Troy. Both subjects were extremely intoxicated upon my arrival. Kimble stated that Henderson pulled out 2 box blades once they arrived at the residence. Kimble stated that Henderson said, "Come off the porch and I'll cut you bitch." That’s when kimble called the Police. Kimble stated that she threw the box blades into the woods when I arrived. Officer lusk was able to located both box blades. Dispatch advised that henderson had a warrant with

were willing to comply with the democratic and liberal U.S. ideals. Both Turkey and Greece are presently good allies with the United States because of the democratic relationship they were able to build. Again Owen states, that liberal peace is only possible if both states are liberal, which Turkey and Greece are, hence why their relations with the United States resulted in peace. Although, one can argue that despite Owen’s argument, both states can be liberal and still result in conflict.

“The most magical place on earth” Ever wonder how Walt Disney created that amazing attitude? Chytry’s article will define the emotional environment that Disney has created. Josef Chytry wrote an article that was published in June of 2012. The growing field of history, the history of emotions, has given rise to a rich body of newer categories with which to develop its implications. This paper proposes the category of ‘emotional environments’, a category more limited than ‘emotional communities’. Things that stood out were: bias and the explanation of an emotional environment. Chytry detailed the amount of effort that went into each project and identified the struggles that Disney faced. Chytry limited his talk to only positive events leaving

Foreman’s comments from the video presentation, ‘Approaching the Question of God’s Existence” is proposed to promote the idea of God’s existence and explains that there is only one answer and no other way that another answer is acceptable. The approach of some people is to use the arguments the wrong way or to use them to do things they are not designed to do which results in the arguments not working. The arguments are not to give one hundred percent proof of God’s existence, but to carry connotations of certainty and value of His existence in the proof. Foreman relates this to mathematics and how there can be only one answer because no other would work. God’s existence cannot be proved by that of a math problem or any

The informative article by Hu has several similar characteristics from the previous documents. Hu’s article seems to be more of a summary of the previous two articles, she covers the problems of technology and the potential benefits of tech. Similar to Turkle, Hu states that there is concern of the effects of consumption and content in today’s media. Hu also goes over the potential for our children to learn by using technology in similar viewpoints to Rosin’s argument. Hu used plenty of examples to illustrate her point from her own personal experience similar to the former authors. Hu was sure to back up her claims with actual research evidence showing both sides of her argument in equal light to the reader. Hu also pointed out that there just

Judith Thomson’s argument is that the fetus does have the right to life, but it does not necessarily have the right to invade a woman’s body if it is not wanted. She provides two examples to show where abortion may be acceptable. The first is the “famous violinist” example. A person is kidnapped and attached to a famous violinist who has a fatal kidney problem, and only your body can heal him, but you must stay attached to him for nine months. The point of this argument is that although the violinist has the right to life, he does not have the right to use your body, therefore you have every right to unplug him. This example can best be related to rape, and the unwanted pregnancy that may occur.

Inequalities can apply to scenarios in everyday life. An inequality can be defined as “representation a set of solution that match a set of constraints”. In the written response to the inequalities and furniture, W. Lee builds an argument that the furniture company must sell 15 small bookcases and 25 large bookcases to maximize profits. Lee uses inequalities, mathematical reasoning and given textual informational to strengthen the logic and persuasive of his argument. After providing the analysis of the author’s argument, an error analysis will be conducted to determine whether W. Lee’s claim is accurate.

public figures such as police and local authorities. This argument essentially balances and legitimises the need for surveillance as it is bound by strict rules and is regulated by organisations outside the government, so it is made difficult for the rules to be manipulated. In conclusion of Fischer and Poland’s (1998) argument, social control is often implemented through health and welfare regulations. This can mean that institutions such as the government and health regulators can control the public through laws on health, for example, passing through laws to tell people where to smoke and who they can smoke around, particularly in their own car, which is considered as their own ‘private’ space.

This article is talk about Kath’s ethics. He support the idea is effects and accomplishes are not cause good or bad for goodwill.Kath think they are goodwill is only thing for goods.It means it is about themselves values.The second part is talk about imperatives.The imperatives is divide by hypothetical and categorical.In the article is talk about categorical imperatives.They main introduce the commands of morality.