LOL, well you know me, i'm a analyst by trade, so I like to fully analyze any subject matter and present
both sides of any particular topic to give a viewer the option to make a choice based on complete instead of partial information.
I will say this about the NY Times and the Dot Earth Blog, its actually a good place to get a two
sides of a particular topic.
Not exact matches
It is not that there is anything wrong with this
particular topic; it just has the undesired -
side affect
of causing the man to appear insecure or, more commonly, only concerned with himself.
The Download (comprising 4 files, within one zip file) includes: - A PPT Containing a Full Lesson - A complete lesson plan covering: objectives, key - words, differentiation, and lesson timeline - Double -
sided A4 worksheet - A3 Silent Debate group worksheets - A Homework Task The
topic of the lesson focusses on the following part
of the specification: Human Concerns [Duties / Virtues / Yamas] • Hindu understanding
of the concepts
of free will, suffering and virtue, including their relationship to karma and samsara • The meaning and importance
of Hindu virtues / moral duties (yamas), including harmlessness / non-violence (Ahimsa), compassion (daya), selfcontrol / restraint (dama) and giving (dana) • The relationship between virtues and
particular elements
of dharma • Common and divergent emphases placed on human concerns by different Hindu groups, including which virtues are identified as
of core importance • Different interpretations and emphases given to sources
of wisdom and authority by different Hindu groups Sources: Mahabharata V 39 Bhagavad Gita XVI, 1 — 3 Bhagavad Gita VIII 8 — 12 This is part
of a series
of lessons, if you like it: save countless hours by downloading the complete course!
Argument essay writing, five paragraph essay in
particular, can be written following the below pattern: read the question (decide on the structure), underline key word in a question, generate ideas (write down all ideas you have on the
topic, consider both
sides of the argument), decide on essay layout (number
of total pages divided into seven sections: introduction, conclusion, and five body paragraphs, for example), and create an outline.
On this
particular issue
of climate change, the Times will have to shift, in my view, from the normal journalistic paradigm (e.g., try to give equal coverage to both «
sides»
of a story; communicate stories in a muted way by avoiding most words that convey passion and weight; rotate the news so that even important
topics only see the front page once in awhile; keep views to the back pages; avoid upsetting big advertisers too much; and so forth) to what might be called a «wisdom paradigm» (face problems, understand problems, communicate your views loudly and up front, address problems, and so forth).
In recent years in Australia, groups
of judges have started to publish «bench books» which summarise the law on
particular topics, which has the
side effect
of letting lawyers and members
of the public see how those judges (probably) intend to administer those laws.