Consider the following questions as you develop your argument:
In a research-based argumentative blog, highlight changes you’d like to see happen in your community or the world at large. Feel free to be as creative as possible in the solutions you propose. (One of the changed would be to reduce homelessness and feel free to discuss anything else too)
Your blog should be persuasive, well-researched, and should include evidence and examples to support your arguments.
Consider the following questions as you develop your argument:
- What issues are most important to you and why?
- Think about the issues that affect your life and the lives of those around you.
- These could be social, political, economic, or environmental issues.
- Consider why these issues matter to you and how they impact the world at large.
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- What changes do you think are necessary to address these issues?
- Identify the changes that you believe are necessary to address the issues you’ve identified.
- Think about the root causes of these issues and consider how they could be addressed through policy changes, social movements, or individual actions.
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- How would these changes benefit your community or the world at large?
- Explain how the changes you’ve identified would make a positive impact on your community or the world at large.
- Consider the short-term and long-term effects of these changes and how they would contribute to a more just and equitable society.
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- What counterarguments might people make, and how would you respond to them?
- Consider the objections that people might raise to your argument.
- Think about how you would respond to these objections and how you could effectively address them in your blog.
Remember to use credible sources and cite your research appropriately.
Your blog should be well-organized, well-written, and engaging to your specific audience.
So, be sure to make choices that you believe your audience will respond to. Choose evidence they will see credible, offer perspective and analysis they will value, and write in a the tone you think they will appreciate.