Have you noticed when discussing public issues that it usually always ends up in an argument? When discussing such issues, people must educate themselves well on the subject and learn how to get your point across without extreme offence. An approach that I have found that is sensible is the Solid Foundation Strategy. According to Glen Llopis of Forbe's article The 4 Most Effective Ways Leaders Solve Problems, it states"Without strategy, change is merely substitution, not evolution. A solid strategy must be implemented in order to solve any problem." With the Solid Foundation Strategy it allows room for all suggestions and time to digest what the suggestion means which leaves less opportunity for pointless arguments.
Are these myths bias or are they true? In Irvin's essay, "What Is “Academic” Writing?" he outlined and debunked 7 myths that most high school and college students were made to believe as they evolved as writers. The Myths Are: Myth #1: The “Paint by Numbers” myth Myth #2: Writers only start writing when they have everything figured out Myth #3: Perfect first drafts Myth #4: Some got it; I don’t—the genius fallacy Myth #5: Good grammar is good writing Myth #6: The Five Paragraph Essay Myth #7: Never use “I” Most of these myth's I have personally never heard of but I just can't agree with myth #1. The myth is described as "writers believe they must perform certain steps in a particular order to write “correctly.” Rather than being a lock-step linear process,-". Maybe it's just me being stubborn but I've always been taught to follow an evidence triangle or some type of layout when I wrote essays and it made it a little more easier an...
Comments
Post a Comment