Cause and Effect: 2nd period by Jennifer LaMonte

Eric houghton

2015-02-26 17:48:20 UTC

One event precedes another in time,and in discerning causes you don't ignore chronological order;you pay attention to it.

Nathalie Brewster

2015-02-26 17:48:37 UTC

Sometimes one event will appear to trigger another, and it in turn will trigger yet another, and another still, in an order we call a casual chain.

Ashley Brown

2015-02-26 17:48:48 UTC

"...beware of confusing coincidence with cause. In the logical FALLACY called post hoc..., one assumes, erroneously, that because A happened before B, A must have caused B"(459).

Tracy Priestly

2015-02-26 17:48:55 UTC

"In stating what you believe to be causes and effects, don't be afraid to voice a well-considered hunch"

Jessi Loring

2015-02-26 17:48:55 UTC

consider your evidence. focus your thinking. look well before leaping. then take off.

Samaria Hermosillo

2015-02-26 17:49:00 UTC

Emily

2015-02-26 17:49:07 UTC

To seek causes and effects is one way for the mind to discover order in a reality

Shyriah Aoki

2015-02-26 17:49:09 UTC

Liliana Hernandez

2015-02-26 17:49:15 UTC

In stating what you believe to be causes and effects, don't be afraid to voice a well-consider hunch

Rachel

2015-02-26 17:49:28 UTC

Follow the Pentad

Cassady Davis

2015-02-26 17:49:34 UTC

Before rushing to list causes and effects, stop a moment to consider what your purpose might be in writing.

Yazmin Dominguez

2015-02-26 17:49:36 UTC

One is to beware of confusing coincidence with cause.. (Logical fallacies) when using casual relations

Paige young

2015-02-26 17:49:55 UTC

Kathy Garcia

2015-02-26 17:50:02 UTC

do not confuse coincidence with cause

Ava Flaherty

2015-02-26 17:50:14 UTC

Don't be afraid to voice a well-considered hunch

Brie ross

2015-02-26 17:50:20 UTC

When you can see a number of apparent causes, weigh them and assign each a relative importance.

Liliana zepeda

2015-02-26 17:50:30 UTC

Before rushing to list cause or effects, stop a moment to consider what your purpose might be in writing. Much of the time you'll see simply to explain what did or might occur

Melanie Caldera

2015-02-26 17:50:40 UTC

When you have a grip on your subject and your purpose, you can draft a tentative thesis statement to express the main pout of your analysis.

Sarah Woolley

2015-02-26 17:53:51 UTC

Consider your purpose before writing. You'll seek to explain what did or might occur, discovering and laying out connections as clear as possible.

Mariely

2015-02-27 17:32:24 UTC

Mari

2015-02-27 17:32:30 UTC

Mikayla Wall

2015-02-27 17:33:33 UTC

Check your facts! Your argument won't mean anything if the evidence isn't real. If the causes didn't happen, they didn't cause the effects