Thursday, April 16, 2015

I have a language analysis about duck hunting and have two articles against and one for, but I don't know what to do.

So what precisely is it that you have to do? I wonder
whether you need to use the articles you are given to write a response about your own
beliefs on duck hunting, as this is normally what teachers would expect you to do if you
have been given articles for and against. I have included a link below about writing an
argumentative essay, but let me offer the following steps to help you in
this.


Firstly, you need to read the articles really well
and make sure you understand them. Then you need to identify the points that they make
in support of what they are arguing. Why do they think duck hunting is a good idea? Why
do they think it is not a good idea? Highlight each argument and note it down, linking
it to quotes that are used. Then, before writing, have a think about these arguments. Do
you agree with them? Which side of the issue is stronger do you think? Do you have any
arguments to add either for or against from your own point of
view?


After taking these steps you are ready to write your
essay. I would suggest a five paragraph essay format, with an introduction, then
arguments for duck hunting, then arguments against, your own belief with any additional
arguments you can think of, then a paragraph to round it off with a conclusion. Make
sure you include quotes where appropriate from the
articles.


Hope this helps and good
luck!

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