<em>Excuse me but where is the picture for me to answer your question?</em>
<em>Please indicate your picture next time if your gonna ask for something that needs to be seen or observed.</em>
If you already know who your teacher is, I would try to find their website on the university webpage (or elsewhere). They would likely have class notes from previous semesters that you can use to get a sense of what your teacher will cover. Of course, your teacher may use a different curriculum, but you can still get a good sense of what will be covered. Teachers tend to reuse lesson plans since they take a while to create, and sometimes the lesson plans are due to what the departments and other higher ups will dictate. Also, try to find past students who took the course. They may have notes you can look over. They could also give you a rating of how the teacher is in terms of effectiveness.
If you have no idea who the teacher is, then I would search out "Introduction to Written Communications" and try to see what pops up. Restrict your results to the college you're attending so the results are most relevant.
Answer: An evaluation of the evidence
Explanation:
The thesis statement is essentially the main idea of a research or claim. It is usually short and concise such that it fits into a sentence. In this scenario that would be the author saying that everyone who is registered to vote should vote and those who are not registered should register.
There is also a concluding statement and a summary of the claim in the last paragraph.
What is missing however, is the evaluation of evidence. The claim did not present evidence as to why people should vote so evaluation is impossible.
Answer:
The alternation of points (in an argument, etc).In opposition or contrast to one another;a debate,argument,or match in which points for two opposing sides are made in succession. Thank you for the question
