'Strong argument' diaporamas de présentation

Waiting Lines and Queuing Theory Models

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Waiting Lines and Queuing Theory Models

1.8k views • 74 slides

A New Capital Regulation For Large Financial Institutions

A New Capital Regulation For Large Financial Institutions. Oliver Hart Harvard University Luigi Zingales University of Chicago. Motivation . If there is one lesson to be learned from the 2008 financial crisis, it is that large financial institutions (LFIs) are too big to fail. Why?

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1.4 Validity, Truth, Soundness, Strength and Cogency

1.4 Validity, Truth, Soundness, Strength and Cogency. Goal: Learn the terms used to evaluate inductive and deductive arguments. Deductive Arguments. An argument in which it is claimed that it is impossible for the conclusion to be false if the premises are true is a deductive argument.

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279 views • 19 slides

UpToDate Converting care to currency

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Experiments

Experiments. Inference for Experiments. Experiments: What Can Go Wrong?. The logic of a randomized comparative experiment depends on our ability to treat all the subjects the same in every way except for the actual treatments being compared.

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Other Info on Making Arguments

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How do you organize and order evidence prior to drafting an essay?

How do you organize and order evidence prior to drafting an essay?. In this lesson you will learn how to organize your information for an argumentative essay by using boxes and bullets to prioritize evidence. . Choosing a topic. Developing an Argument. Finding Supporting Evidence.

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Write on target. We can even answer rhetorical questions.

Write on target. We can even answer rhetorical questions. 458-1455 writingcenter.tamu.edu. Peer Response Workshop. Roles. Readers: Give the text a careful review Tell writers how the draft worked as specifically , honestly , and tactfully as possible. Writers :

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Opinion Writing

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Design Argument

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Logical Fallacies

Logical Fallacies. We make fallacies all the time An incorrect conclusion that comes from faulty reasoning Argument is flawed No reasoning to back up your a rgument. What is a fallacy?. Arguing that we should do something because we have done that thing for a certain way

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Persuasive Unit

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Making an argument

Making an argument. What is an Argument?. Definition: An argument presents logical reasons and evidence to support a viewpoint Purpose: To persuade others to share ones opinions and beliefs by supporting these beliefs with evidence and examples. Argument Example. Claim:

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Persuading Others: Leading Issues

Persuading Others: Leading Issues. Presented by Lindsay Klug-Sue England Parkville Middle School. Estimated Lesson Time Three 50-minute class sessions, two research sessions in library, two periods in computer lab, plus independent work. Overview

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PERSUASIVE WRITING: argument & SUPPORT

PERSUASIVE WRITING: argument & SUPPORT. SIXTH GRADE ELA UNIT 4. What is an Argument?. In writing, an argument is carefully stated claim supported by reasons and evidence. Parts of an Argument. A strong argument is made up or two important parts: A Claim Support. What is Support?.

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How do you write?

How do you write?. One word at a time . (Stephen King). Unpacking prescriptions.

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STYLE

STYLE. Making your narratives interesting.

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