This document provides useful phrases for writing an essay expressing an opinion about how to solve a problem for the Michigan ECCE examination. It includes phrases for rephrasing the problem, explaining the problem, offering solutions, and concluding advice. Some example phrases are "It is common knowledge that...", "The reason why this problem occurs lies in...", "Initially, society should...", "Doing this will mean that...", and "This would seem to be the appropriate advice to give in order to resolve the problem." The document emphasizes using clear paragraphs and examples to support ideas while avoiding errors and overusing the provided phrases.
To get a good band score in your IELTS writing, you should use cohesive devices. With coherence, cohesion makes up 25% of your final IELTS writing band score. In this slideshow are some of the most useful cohesive devices to use in your ILETS writing.
To get a good band score in your IELTS writing, you should use cohesive devices. With coherence, cohesion makes up 25% of your final IELTS writing band score. In this slideshow are some of the most useful cohesive devices to use in your ILETS writing.
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Situation-One or more circumstances, conditions, states, or entities in the environment that have the potential to exert causal influences on an individual's behavior.
What is a problem in psychology?
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In general, situational meaning refers to how a person appraises ongoing events (e.g. the immediate situation or one's life in general) in terms of personal relevance and the ability to cope, and to the options available for coping.
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2000 word paper totalProject 1. Your assignment is to pr.docxvickeryr87
2000 word paper total
Project
1.
Your assignment is to propose a solution to the issue you have identified in the last project, and then develop a policy argument about an issue that you find to be most important/relevant to your own life. In order to accomplish this feat, you must determine a solution that you will argue would fix/alleviate the issue in a unique manner (something that has not yet been tried). Then, your job is to consider a proper organizational pattern like the following, which is based on the example from page 295 of your text books:
· Introduction
. What is the problem?
. Past/Current Efforts to Fix the Problem
. Benefits of Correcting the Issue
. Thesis Statement
· Cause/Effect related to your issue (based on previous project)
. Explanation as to the causes that led up to the current problem <or> explanation as to the effects (actual and potential) resulting from the current problem
· Recommendations (necessary steps to achieve a solution)
. What is the solution?
. How can it be achieved?
. Potential obstacles and ways to overcome them
. What exactly solution will fix, and why it will work
· Counterarguments
. Opposition’s reasons for disagreeing with your solution
. Weaken each reason
· Conclusion
. Summary of whole argument
. Looking ahead to the future (potential issues arising from solution, who benefits and how the world will change
1.
Background Information:
Claims of policy are arguments that urge action. Typically, a claim of policy ends up as a relatively straightforward proposition — “X should be done”, but a lot of different paths might need to be taken to reach that kind of conclusion.
A basic policy claim is an argument that something should or should not be done. For example, arguing that marijuana should be legalized or that a friend should try a new food are both claims of policy. Because policy claims argue for an action, they imply a value claim — that taking the recommended action is better than not taking it. This, in turn, means that claims of fact and definition become involved.
Consequently, policy claims are some of the most complex arguments that exist. Many academic policy arguments put forward a specific problem, and they then solve that problem with a course of action (i.e. you should do X because it makes Y better). Such arguments have an additional level of complexity, because they require that writers prove that the solution actually works.
Because policy arguments actually ask people to act in the real world, they frequently depend upon whether or not things ‘work’ in the same way that the author claims. In other words, they must make use of logos in order to demonstrate that they have validity.
College students frequently write policy arguments. Typically, a policy argument at the college level involves grappling with a single issue or justifying a single course of action. This argument must then be placed into a meaningful context. The student has to argue that the relative me.
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Problem solving-essay-phrases
1. Online at: http://www.bryanhollamby.co.uk/courses/michiganecce/writing/problem-solving-essay-phrases.pdf
Michigan ECCE Essay Writing
Useful phrases for writing an essay expressing an opinion about how to solve a problem
Introduction
In the Michigan ECCE examination, candidates have to produce one piece of writing in thirty minutes, using a
prompt (a short piece of writing which describes a situation or problem) which is given on the examination
paper. The prompt is usually one or two paragraphs and is written in fairly easy English so that all candidates
can understand it without much difficulty. Candidates read this prompt and then the two writing topics which
follow it. One is a letter, often to a newspaper or magazine column, offering advice or giving an opinion, and
the other is an essay, in which the candidate must express his or her ideas about the situation or problem
described in the prompt. The candidate must choose one of the topics to write.
Both sorts of writing exercise (letter and essay) must follow a particular development, and the use of clear
paragraphs is essential. Candidates must be sure about what ideas they are going to include in their writing
before they start writing and how they are going to lay their ideas out. Candidates must also use examples to
support their ideas.
It is an excellent idea to learn and use particular phrases which can be included in the writing exercise, such as
how to offer advice to somebody, how to express and understanding of a problem, how to offer a personal
opinion about a situation, and so on. Below is a list of such phrases which students should find useful when
writing an essay expressing an opinion about a problem or situation in the Michigan ECCE examination. It is
good practice to use phrases like these in your writing. However, it is equally important to avoid errors
(grammatical, spelling, expressional) in the information you write between the phrases! In addition, it is very
important that you do not try to fill your essay with lots of these phrases in the hope of getting a better mark –
make sure that you offer enough of your own writing in presenting a solution to satisfy the examiners.
Useful phrases
A) Rephrasing the idea given by the subject of the essay, which is necessary in the first, short paragraph
of the essay.
Basic idea: Everyone knows that unemployment is a serious problem in modern society.
It is common knowledge that unemployment is a serious problem in modern society.
No-one would disagree that unemployment is a serious problem in modern society.
It stands to reason that unemployment is a serious problem in modern society.
It goes without saying that unemployment is a serious problem in modern society.
Who would disagree with the statement that unemployment is a serious problem in modern society? (NOTE
that this is a rhetorical question)
The fact that unemployment is a serious problem in modern society is well-known.
Basic idea: This is a difficult problem to solve.
Finding a solution to this problem is far from easy.
Solving a problem like this is problematical.
The solution to this problem presents various difficulties.
Knowing how to solve this problem means dealing with certain difficulties.
If we are to solve this problem, we must deal with various matters causing it.
This problem seems difficult at first, as there are other difficulties to be overcome.
2. Basic idea: However, I think I can offer some solutions to this problem/the problem of unemployment.
Yet solutions do exist to this problem, as will be seen below.
Nevertheless, it is possible to solve the problem (of unemployment), as I hope to show.
That said, solutions to the problem (of unemployment) are available, and I hope to prove this.
Nonetheless, it is not impossible to solve such a problem, as I hope to show.
The problem is, however, not without a solution, as the following ideas will demonstrate.
B) Explanation of the problem (Second paragraph)
Basic idea: “This is a problem because…”
The reason why this is a problem is that…
The reason why this problem occurs lies in the fact that…
This problem occurs as/because…
People see this as a problem because…
The basis of this problem is that…
This problem crops up because…
Individuals find themselves faced with this problem because…
NOTE: For all the above you can replace the words “this problem / “this” with the word defining the problem
(e.g. “unemployment”)
Basic idea: “When we know why this problem exists, it is easier to solve it”.
Recognition of the reason for the existence of this problem makes it easier to solve it.
If we recognize the source of the problem, we are in a better position to solve it.
This problem is more easily solved when we acknowledge the reason for its existence.
It is (only) when we see why there is a problem that we can really start to solve it.
A solution to this problem is only possible/feasible when we have recognized why the problem exists.
Basic idea: “Many people face this problem/a problem like this.”
This is a problem common to many people’s experience.
Many face problems such as this.
Such problems crop up for many of us.
Problems such as this occur during many people’s lives.
Each individual trying to deal with this problem is not alone, as it affects many individuals/people.
Basic idea: This problem causes serious social problems.
Serious problems of a social nature arise from this problem.
Society suffers because of this problem.
The risks to the stability of society due to this problem are high.
How can society tolerate the dangers faced by this problem? (Note that this is a rhetorical question)
The inevitable result of this problem is difficulties in society.
Social difficulties are bound to crop up due to this problem.
NOTE: For all the above you can replace the words “this problem / “this” with the word defining the problem
(e.g. “unemployment”)
C) How to solve the problem (usually the third and/or fourth paragraph of the essay)
Basic idea: “The first thing we can do to solve this problem is to…”
In the first instance, society/the government/the State/people need to take steps to […] to solve this problem/to
resolve this problem/to get over this problem.
Initially To begin with, To start with, Firstly, First of all, Before (doing) anything else, society/the
government/the State/people should OR The first step (society/the government/the State/people should take is
to…) […] to solve this problem/to resolve this problem/to get over this problem.
3. Basic idea: “Next we should…”
Following (on from) this, society/the government/the State/people should…/ society/the government/the
State/people would be well-advised to…/my advice would be (for society/the government/the State/people)
to…/why don’t we…?/ why doesn’t/don’t society/the government/the State/people…?/it is recommended that
society/the government/the State/people should…
Alternative expressions for “Following this,” : Subsequently, Subsequent to this/that, Once this has been
done/achieved, Afterwards, The next step is (for society/the government/the State/people) to…, Secondly,
NOTE: Remember that society does not have “the” in front of it when we are referring to human society (η
κοινωνία).
Basic idea: “I advise this because…”
This is advisable because…
Society/The government/The State/People would be advised/well-advised to do this because…
It is recommendable that society/the government/the State/people do this because… (NOTE that “do” is
subjunctive (υποτακτική), so it doesn’t become “does” in the third person singular form)
Society/The government/The State/People would be wise to do this because…
There is wisdom in this advice because…
My advice is such because…
Such is my advice because…
Basic idea: “If this doesn’t work, you should…”
Should this fail to work, society/the government/the State/people should…
Should this not bring the desired results, society/the government/the State/people should…
If this is not successful, society/the government/the State/people should…
Should this not be successful, society/the government/the State/people should…
Failing this, society/the government/the State/people should…
If this doesn’t not help, society/the government/the State/people should…
If this doesn’t help to resolve/solve the problem, society/the government/the State/people should…
Basic idea: “If we do this, the result will be that…”
The result of such an action/move will be that…
Such an action/move will result in (+noun/gerund)
Doing this will mean that…
By doing this society/the government/the State/people will…
By taking such measures society/the government/the State/people will…
This will mean that society/the government/the State/people will…
This will lead to (+ noun/gerund)
Basic idea: “This may be a difficult measure to take, but…”
Difficult as this measure may be to take, it will…
This might seem a difficult measure to implement, but…
Difficult a measure as this may seem, it will…
Such a measure is certainly a difficult one, but…
It is undoubtedly difficult to take such a measure, but…
Without doubt taking such a measure as this is difficult, but…
Basic idea: “If we don’t do anything, the problem will become worse…”
Failing to do anything to solve the problem can only lead to worse problems in the future.
Failing to try to resolve the problem is no an option, as it can only lead to more difficulties further down the
line.
We cannot shirk our responsibility to solve this problem, else it will worsen.
It is our responsibility to solve this problem, and we must accept that responsibility if the problem is not to get
worse.
Failure to solve this problem will result in things getting worse/in worse difficulties later.
4. D) Concluding your advice
Basic idea: “I thinks this is the right advice to give (because it will solve the problem).”
This would seem to me to be the appropriate advice to give in order to resolve the problem of … / this problem.
It seems reasonable to me that if this advice is followed, the problem of … / this problem will be resolved
satisfactorily.
The course of action suggested above seems to be the wisest one to take if we are to solve this problem. / the
problem of …
I cannot but feel that what has been advised above will solve the problem of …
Basic idea: “If this problem is solved, our society will be a better place to live in.”
By following this advice, we can make our society a better and happier place to live in.
This advice, if followed, will surely improve our society and the conditions in which we live.
I feel sure that if society/the government/the State/people take(s) this advice, we will have a better society in
which to live.
Society can only become better if the above/afore-mentioned advice is followed.
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