CRITERION 1: Evidence you understand the textbook/lecture material as it applies to the article, and can explain the article’s implications for your organisation’s CEO, other staff, competitors, etc Textbook/lecture material has been misunderstood or is irrelevant to the article. Little or no discussion of article’s implications. Basic understanding of textbook/lecture material as it relates to the article. Limited discussion of article’s implications. Textbook/lecture ideas well identified…
The argument of legalizing pot has been in question for years now. William Bennett, who served as the Secretary of Education under Ronald Reagan and a Drug Czar under H.W. Bush, wrote an article called “Legal Pot Is a Public Health Menace”, that is full of hard hitting facts. Though all his facts go against the legalization of pot, not all of them are trustworthy enough to decide whether or not to legalize pot. Most of Bennett’s facts are unrepresentative, unclear, or insufficient for the claim he wants to get across to his audience.…
SOURCES/REFERENCES: How adequate has the assigned source been used? Has the source material been well integrated? Has forbidden source material been used? Have the specific page numbers from which information is taken been cited…
What is the author’s affiliation to any organization related to the subject of the article? Does he or she have an ulterior motive? * What is the author’s experience with the subject, including academic or professional credentials related to the subject of the source article? Does she or he have what it takes to understand the complexities of the subject? * Does this article report on information that the author experienced personally, or is it a summary or retelling of information from other sources? How close is the author to the actual information? * Is the information current? When was the information published or last updated? Might there be resources with more current information? * In general, does the information in the source article match the information found in other sources? Or is the information different or unique? Can this information be confirmed by more sources than just this one? * Does the source make any claims without having evidence to support them?…
• Use by adolescents can disrupt emotional development, delay puberty, and can delay the monthly cycle in females.…
* an analysis of what you think the source would add to your understanding of the research question if you were to write a researched paper using the source…
Assess: After summarizing the source, evaluate it in terms of its credibility. Consider both bibliographic information and content. Use the criteria from the Evaluating Sources handout and the Argumentation Overview handout (both located on Blackboard).…
The right to legalize marijuana has been around for a long time. As the years passed people have brought back the issue of legalizing marijuana. And for this reason is why people are taking action to oppose the legalization of marijuana. Marijuana should not be legalized. Marijuana should not be legalized because of its physical effects, financial problems, and government issues.…
Thesis Statement: I think if the United States were to legalize marijuana in the 21st century, would it lead to a decrease in crime and create a stimulus for the economy. I am going to show that the taxpayers are forced to pay billions of dollars to prosecute, and incarcerate people for having marijuana. If marijuana were legal and regulated (like alcohol and tobacco) this money, plus tax revenues from marijuana sales could be used for other purposes such as education and health care.…
public seeking facts to support claims. However, the same type of fear induced media messages…
Years of heavy use of pot do not seem to have much impact on the health of an individual. These are the findings of a new study conducted by a team of researchers from Arizone State University.…
The effects that marijuana has on the brain has been a widely controversial topic for the past century. Scientist have found both pros and cons in their studies on users of marijuana. In this essay, I will be reviewing the known negative effects that marijuana has on the body. There are several points I will be discussing. These points are distorted perception, loss of coordination, increased heart rate and blood pressure, trouble with thinking and problem solving, and problems with memory and learning.…
Should marijuana be legalized? This is a question that we face everyday. Marijuana is used in many ways, some legal and some illegal, but the question is should all ways be legal? In this paper, you will read about the pros and cons of marijuana and the effects of it. Some people would look at this situation and say marijuana should be legalized because it helps with eyesight and others would say it ruins the lungs. But where do you stand? Do you feel that it’s healthy or does it ruin lives?…
What if I told you there was a magical drug that can help lower crime rates, help our…
The use of illegal drugs in the twenty-first century is very common. Cannabis, also known as marijuana, and other well-known names, are among the most frequently used drugs today. Marijuana comes from cannabis sativa, which is a hemp plant. The plant contains a chemical which is known as tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Some people smoke marijuana in hand-rolled cigarettes or in pipes or water pipes while other mix marijuana in foods such as brownies, cookies, or candy, or brew it as a tea. There are a few benefits of using cannabis. It’s used as a medicinal drug and can minimize physical pain and alleviate psychological disorders, such as anxiety and depression. However, the use of cannabis…