Write a draft of a 500-word Process analysis and

Write a draft of a 500-word Process analysis and 1 Cause and Effect Essay. Write about something you are familiar with, and do not use outside sources.
Discussion post need written the essay is attached pdf
Read Philip Slater’s essay, “Want-Creation Fuels Americans’ Addictiveness,” and then write a paragraph in response to Discussion Question #3.
For Discussion Question #3, read this webpage:https://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/english/mwollaeger/cdw.htm
see below I already copied it for you
Then write a paragraph
explaining these items: 1) What is Slater's claim? 2) What are Slater's data?
3) What is Slater's warrant? 4) How does Slater present his argument in
cause-effect format, given his claim, data, and warrant?
Your answer should consist of a well-developed paragraph, which means your first sentence should answer the question(s) (i.e., topic sentence), and the following sentences should support the topic sentence. The paragraph should be unified and coherent with specific supporting details or examples from the story. The sentences should be clear, concise, and arranged in a logical order. Transitions, pronouns, and repetition should be used to provide coherence. The paragraph should follow a cause and effect format.
Claim - Data - Warrant: A Model for Analyzing Arguments
(This is adapted from the work of Stephen Toulmin)
Claims
Definition:A claim states your position on the issue you have chosen to write about.
· A good claim is not obvious. Why bother proving a point nobody could disagree with?
· A good claim is engaging. Consider your audience's attention span and make interesting claims which point out new ideas: teach the reader something new.
· A good claim is not overly vague. Attacking enormous issues whole leads only to generalizations and vague assertions; refrain from making a book-size claim.
· A good claim is logical; it emerges from a reasonable consideration of evidence. (Note: this does not mean that evidence has only one logical interpretation. Reasonable people often disagree.)
· A good claim is debatable. Claims that are purely factual and claims that are only opinion fail this requirement.
· A good claim is typically hypotactic (i.e., it uses subordinate clauses). Simple sentences rarely comprehend enough complexity to do justice to a well-conceived opinion.
Exercise: Which of the following sentences make(s) a good claim?
1. Teachers are posed with many problems today.
2. Polls show that today more minorities own businesses than ever before.
3. We
must strive with every ounce of our national vigor to ensure that America has a
bright future and that truth and justice will abide with us forever.
4. Ophelia is my favorite character in Hamlet because she is the most interesting.
5. If we can put humans on the moon, we can find a cure for the common cold.
6.
Though they seem mere entertainment, Hollywood movies are actually responsible
for
reinforcing cultural stereotypes in America.
Data
Definition: the evidence which you cite to support your claim. Like a lawyer presenting evidence to a jury, you must support your claim with facts; an unsupported claim is merely an assertion.
Data can include:
· Facts or statistics: objectively determined data about your topic. (Note: just what constitutes "objective" may be open to debate.)
· Expert opinion: the media and our essays are full of learned opinions which you should cite frequently, both to support your argument and to disagree with. Authors must be quoted and properly cited in your paper.
· Personal anecdotes: the most difficult kind of data to use well, for doing so requires a persuasive argument that your own experience is objectively grasped and generalizable. Personal experience can, however, help bring an argument to life.
Warrant
Definition: the warrant interprets the data
and shows how it supports your claim. The warrant, in other words,
explains why the data proves the claim. In trials, lawyers for opposing sides
often agree on the data but hotly dispute the warrants. (And a defense
attorney's failure to offer strong warrants may result in a warrant for the
defendant's arrest.) A philosopher would say that the warrant helps to answer
the question, "What else must be true for this proposition to hold?"
· A good warrant will be a reasonable interpretation of facts.
· A good warrant will not make illogical interpretive leaps.
· A good warrant will not assume more than the evidence supports.
· A good warrant may consider and respond to possible counter-arguments.
Exercise: Find warrants which will interpret the data to support the claim in the following passages:
1.
Claim: President Clinton should be
applauded for his policies on minority owned businesses.
Data: The NYT reports that more
minorities own businesses today than ever before.
Warrant:
2.
Claim: Any American can grow up to be
president.
Data: Bill Clinton came from a poor town
in a poor state to be president.
Warrant:
3.
Claim: The school system itself promotes
racial tension in its effort to provide America's children with a good
education.
Data: There's a lot of racial tension in many schools these days.
Warrant:
Now, go back and attack the warrant you have just formulated. How might the data be interpreted in ways that do not support the claims?
1. Counter-warrant:
2. Counter-warrant:
3. Counter-warrant:
.

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Rating:
5/
Solution: Write a draft of a 500-word Process analysis and