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English 11 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

HELP! Fan & Medal for the person who helps me correctly!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The following excerpt from an argument features a counterclaim and a rebuttal. Read the paragraph and answer the question that follows: Some may argue that television can have a good influence on teenagers. They say educational broadcasts, travel documentaries, and news programs help students learn about the world. Anyone who believes this is obviously clueless when it comes to teen viewing habits. Teenagers don't watch those kinds of shows. They watch cartoons, reality shows, and movies. Which of the following is true about this excerpt? It addresses the opposition respectfully but does not use researched facts to refute the counterclaim. It presents researched evidence to refute a counterclaim but does not treat the opposition respectfully. It refutes the counterclaim ineffectively because it offers opinions and uses a disrespectful tone. It uses a respectful tone and offers researched evidence to effectively refute the counterclaim.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

It refutes the counterclaim ineffectively because it offers opinions and uses a disrespectful tone.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks! Can you help me with 9 more lol. That's alot I know but I tried my best on this 20 question quiz but just don't know 10.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

YEP SURE CAN

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which statement is true about an effective counterclaim? It strengthens your argument. It strengthens your opponent's argument. It is presented in an introduction. It is based on opinion rather than research.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

hold a minunte

OpenStudy (anonymous):

It strengthens your argument.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks! Next question... An effective argumentative essay expresses a brief, negative opinion about an opposing perspective ignores all opposing perspectives and focuses on only one side of an issue introduces an opposing view, then refutes it logically and respectfully spends an equal amount of time and space discussing opposing views

OpenStudy (anonymous):

spends an equal amount of time and space discussing opposing views

OpenStudy (anonymous):

What type of counterclaim best strengthens your argument? A counterclaim that agrees with your original claim so there is no opposition A counterclaim that allows you to get emotionally involved with the argument A counterclaim that lets you repeat evidence you have already shared A counterclaim that presents a popular and reasonable opposing perspective

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A counterclaim that presents a popular and reasonable opposing perspective

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The following claim is made in an argumentative essay: Algebra should not be required for high school graduation. Which counterclaim would be the most effective? Algebra is not really needed in the real world. Algebra skills are needed for jobs in dozens of high-paying fields. Many think that algebra is a fun subject that students enjoy. My big brother failed algebra and had to go to summer school

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Algebra skills are needed for jobs in dozens of high-paying fields.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Read the following excerpt from an argumentative essay. Answer the question that follows: Critics might say that smart phones in the classroom cause too many distractions. A 2009 article in Education Magazine made just such a claim. Although cell phones can certainly cause distractions, current research suggests that teachers and students are putting phones to better use. A 2013 Educator Insider poll reveals that 67% of high school instructors now encourage students to use phones in the classroom setting. Students without phones are actually at a disadvantage in the classroom. The poll lists Internet access, spell checks, and collaboration as three key uses of smart phones in an educational setting. Based on this excerpt, what is most likely the original claim the author made in this argument? Cell phones are awesome for many cool reasons. Cell phones are a major cause of distraction. Cell phones should be allowed in the classroom. Cell phones should not be allowed in the classroom.

OpenStudy (juanpablojr):

\(\href{http:///www.nig.gr/brJ}{\sf \huge So~whats~the~answer?}\)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I don't know what the answer is. :(

OpenStudy (anonymous):

What is it?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Cell phones should be allowed in the classroom.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Read the following excerpt from an argumentative essay. Answer the question that follows. Critics might say that smart phones in the classroom cause too many distractions. A 2009 article in Education Magazine made just such a claim. Although cell phones can certainly cause distractions, current research suggests that teachers and students are putting phones to better use. A 2013 Educator Insider poll reveals that 67% of high school instructors now encourage students to use phones in the classroom setting. Students without phones are actually at a disadvantage in the classroom. The poll lists Internet access, spell checks, and collaboration as three key uses of smart phones in an educational setting. How does the author handle the counterclaim? The author chooses to concede the point and offers no rebuttal. The author offers an opinion discounting the counterclaim. The author ignores the counterclaim and avoids responding. The author supplies a rebuttal that quotes more current research.

OpenStudy (juanpablojr):

\(\href{http:///www.nig.gr/brJ}{\sf \huge \color {blue}M\color {red}a\color {yellow}t\color {blue}h\color {green}.\color {red}c\color {blue}o\color {yellow}m}\) Click that

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Cell phones should be allowed in the classroom @sososmart

OpenStudy (anonymous):

No this is a different question.

OpenStudy (juanpablojr):

\(\href{http:///www.nig.gr/brJ}{\sf \huge \color {blue}M\color {red}a\color {yellow}t\color {blue}h\color {green}.\color {red}c\color {blue}o\color {yellow}m}\) i found the answer.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Read the following excerpt from an argumentative essay. Answer the question that follows. Critics might say that smart phones in the classroom cause too many distractions. A 2009 article in Education Magazine made just such a claim. Although cell phones can certainly cause distractions, current research suggests that teachers and students are putting phones to better use. A 2013 Educator Insider poll reveals that 67% of high school instructors now encourage students to use phones in the classroom setting. Students without phones are actually at a disadvantage in the classroom. The poll lists Internet access, spell checks, and collaboration as three key uses of smart phones in an educational setting. How does the author handle the counterclaim? The author chooses to concede the point and offers no rebuttal. The author offers an opinion discounting the counterclaim. The author ignores the counterclaim and avoids responding. The author supplies a rebuttal that quotes more current research.

OpenStudy (juanpablojr):

Did you \(get\) it? ->\(\href{http:///www.nig.gr/brJ}{\sf \huge \color {blue}M\color {red}a\color {yellow}t\color {blue}h\color {green}.\color {red}c\color {blue}o\color {yellow}m}\) Click that

OpenStudy (anonymous):

It does not tell me the answer.

OpenStudy (juanpablojr):

Yea the link is in math.com with the same questions and explanation. you should be fine.

OpenStudy (juanpablojr):

Well do you see it?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

No, can you just tell me the answer?

OpenStudy (juanpablojr):

Sorry its against http://openstudy.com/code-of-conduct as far as \(NOW\) this is all that can help you. \(\href{http:///www.nig.gr/brJ}{\sf \huge \color {blue}M\color {red}a\color {yellow}t\color {blue}h\color {green}.\color {red}c\color {blue}o\color {yellow}m}\) <--

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay thank you I will try to get it but I can't

OpenStudy (camerondoherty):

LMAO

OpenStudy (juanpablojr):

Maybe the math queen here^ can \(HELP\) you

OpenStudy (anonymous):

What is so funny @camerondoherty

OpenStudy (anonymous):

hey ignore them @sososmart

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay

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