For Catherine
COH
Support
OPOV
OPOV
OPOV
Updated Thesis
GRADEMARK REPORT
FINAL GRADE GENERAL COMMENTS
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Instructor |
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Nice work. Now you really need to think about |
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why those people who buy and sell and endorse |
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organic f ood do so. |
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Their primary beef with you is your def inition of |
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/25 |
value. You're only concerned with the money spent in |
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a store in order to acquire vehicles of nutrition. |
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One basic counterpoint: the cheapest way to get |
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organic f ood is to grow it yourself . When you do |
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that, you will save money even if you buy |
conventional f actory f armed f ood. You can
guarantee that you'll never see any pesticides in
your f ood, and if you're savvy and the weather
complies, you can can enough to last through much
of the winter (in a city like Chicago, f or example).
The benef its to that kind of activity, to the people
who engage it, go f ar beyond the pocketbook.
Ultimately, these are arguments about sustainability,
culture and overall management of resources. If you
reduce things down to basic dollars and cents, paid
at the point of sale, we wonder about the true
objective.
PAGE 1
Proofread This part of the sentence contains an error or misspelling that makes your meani unclear.
Additional Comment , or lack thereof,
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COH | |
Audience/COH |
This paragraph is incoherent. It is poorly structured, contains more than one topic, or is otherwise disorganized.
Additional Comment These are unrelated items,. We're going to have a hard time leaping f rom a Roman philosopher to an organic veggie.
You can safely assume that your audience understands the nature of argumentation and the subtle nature of f act and opinion. We don't need support f or that. We need support f or your main points.
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Article Error You may need to remove this article.
Missing "," Review the rules f or using punctuation marks.
Support
| Audience/COH
Support Needed:
A well-written paper will include strong support f or its thesis. Support f or your thesis should come f rom primary (original documents, interviews, and personal experiences) and secondary (inf ormation that has been processed or interpreted by someone else) sources. To use your support ef f ectively, you must elaborate upon the inf ormation, quotations, and examples taken f rom your sources and connect them to your thesis. It is also important to remember to cite the sources of the evidence and support you use in your paper.
Additional Comment This is a strange statement,The human race has eaten organic f ood f or the vast majority of its history. Non-organic f ood correlates with the industrial revolution, which started in the late 19th century. There are parts of the industrialized world that have no problem dif f erentiating between organic and what's now known as "conventionally" grown f oods, and they're not going to argue that conventional food is better.
Examples: Ukraine, Lithuania, Costa Rica, Poland, Vietnam, Thailand...
OPOV
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OPOV
Additional Comment You can reduce this argument to the "checks system". But you have to think about whom you're trying to convince of something here.
If this is an argument about household economics, telling people that they're wasting money by buying organic probably doesn't depend on your idea about pesticides. You can probably just hit them in the head with a nutritionist argument. It's a def ense, then, of the processed f ood industry.
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Additional Comment OK.
Your def inition of value translates to short term spending by an individual consumer, or by groups of consumers. It does not take long term impact on the environment into account, and it does not consider it valuable to reduce the corruption of soil, reduce runof f of nitrogen into the oceans, and it completely ignores the impact of conventional and f actory f arming on f orestation ef f orts, etc.
This argument is about a single concept: value.
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RUBRIC: THESIS 25 102 EXPANDED 2016 |
22 / 28 |
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AUDIENCE/COH |
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10 / 10 |
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VERY GOOD |
You're writing to a clearly announced, particular audience that deals with college-level |
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(10) |
issues and problems. |
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FAIR |
You're addressing a problem that should concern a college audience but you're not |
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(8) |
identif ying who they are or what they know. |
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POOR |
You lack accuracy and you're depending on cliches, common knowledge and ideas |
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(6) |
that are obvious. This issue is below what a college audience would consider. |
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BELOW STANDARD |
You are having trouble making lucid points and your ideas are inappropriate f or a |
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(4) |
college audience. |
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NO ARG |
This is not an argument. It's either a list of obvious statements or a vague point. |
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(2) |
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OPOV |
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4 / 10 |
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VERY GOOD |
You're able to present the opposing viewpoint with nuance and accuracy. Your |
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(10) |
presentation notes the complexity of this issue while also demonstrating why your |
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audience will benef it f rom a shif t in POV> |
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FAIR |
You have a good awareness of how your audience should respond to your |
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(8) |
suggestions. |
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POOR |
You have some awareness of how your audience should respond to your |
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(6) |
suggestions. You may not be targeting the appropriate audience. |
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BELOW STANDARD |
This essay does is not yet aware of the opposing viewpoints and it may not be |
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(4) |
targeting a college audience. |
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NO ARG |
Because your'e not making an argument, you can't |
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(2) |
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LANGUAGE |
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8 / 8 |
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VERY GOOD |
Engaging use of words, phrases and sentences. |
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(8) |
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FAIR |
It's possible f or your audience to f ollow your argument but they must sif t through a |
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(6) |
load of errors. |
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POOR |
You have limited control of language. |
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(4) |
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BELOW STANDARD |
Your language is below standard and/or very dif f icult to read. |
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(2) |
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NO ARG
(2)
While your language might be strong, this essay is below standard f or reasons that a high language score cannot save.