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    Argument

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    vpandohi
    Allison provides a three-part intervention responding to statements. In part one, she disagrees that there is no such thing as living happily, citing examples like Lily Pulitzer. She agrees that some people act like "queen-babies". In part two, she defines the difference between persuading and arguing. In part three, she provides five counterarguments to the statement that there is no such thing as living happily, including statistics and examples about the benefits of being happy. She concludes by advising to define important terms when arguing.

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    Argument

    Uploaded by

    vpandohi
    43 views1 page
    Allison provides a three-part intervention responding to statements. In part one, she disagrees that there is no such thing as living happily, citing examples like Lily Pulitzer. She agrees that some people act like "queen-babies". In part two, she defines the difference between persuading and arguing. In part three, she provides five counterarguments to the statement that there is no such thing as living happily, including statistics and examples about the benefits of being happy. She concludes by advising to define important terms when arguing.

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    Allison Intervention

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    Allison provides a three-part intervention responding to statements. In part one, she disagrees that there is no such thing as living happily, citing examples like Lily Pulitzer. She agrees that some people act like "queen-babies". In part two, she defines the difference between persuading and arguing. In part three, she provides five counterarguments to the statement that there is no such thing as living happily, including statistics and examples about the benefits of being happy. She concludes by advising to define important terms when arguing.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    43 views1 page

    Argument

    Uploaded by

    vpandohi
    Allison provides a three-part intervention responding to statements. In part one, she disagrees that there is no such thing as living happily, citing examples like Lily Pulitzer. She agrees that some people act like "queen-babies". In part two, she defines the difference between persuading and arguing. In part three, she provides five counterarguments to the statement that there is no such thing as living happily, including statistics and examples about the benefits of being happy. She concludes by advising to define important terms when arguing.

    Copyright:

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    Allisons

    Intervention: Part one 1. There is no such thing as living happy. -Disagree, we live happily. Lily Pulitzer lived happy, lots of people do. 2. She is dying as loudly as she can. -Disagree, makes no sense. 3. People actually act like a queen-baby. -Agree, Kimye, the Real Housewives, Part two Persuading is one person telling another positives and is more of this is right because but arguing is more of two people going back to back saying that is wrong because. Part three There is no such thing as living happy. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Everyone has ups and downs, but there are ups Happy people live 30% longer Lily Pulitzer People who smile more have less wrinkles 3853 out of 7200 people reported living relatively happy lives

    When you are arguing make sure you define your most important terms.

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