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学校大雪封山各种基础设施出问题网络不稳定ing。。发晚了请见谅~鞠躬~
Do you agree or disagree with following statement? Students are more interested in politics than before.
Recently there has been a controversial issue debated by a lot of people about whether students are more gravitated toward politics than before. It would appear that students participate in numerous politics activities today, which gives other people an illusion that they are more interested in politics than several decades ago. Yet in my perspective, I definitely believe that students have (If you use the simple present, it's saying 'students become less interested in politics' is a normal, constant state of affairs, as if they are constantly in the process of 'becoming less interested'..which doesn't quite make sense.) become less interested in politics than before, for the two primary reasons I will outline below.
First and foremost, students' spare time is taken up by discount things of many fields (I'm not really sure what 'discount' means here but it definitely doesn't mean 'uncountable'..). No one could deny that the modern society is developing at such a roaring speed. Therefore, everything keeps changing; everyone has to go to great lengths to improve him/herself in order to catch up with the majority ('change' doesn't necessarily mean 'improvement', so the society changing at great speed doesn't necessarily mean everyone's going forward or you need to 'catch up' with the rest..), especially for students. They have to read a lot so as to perfect an essay or acquire a second language so as to get a better job (I personally don't think this has changed much from 50 years ago. Especially the reading for an essay part.). In this way, they have to equip themselves with a myriad of knowledge (I don't see the connection. They have to read a lot, or learn a 2nd language, but it's not necessarily a 'myriad' of knowledge, which implies knowledge from many different fields. Reading a lot doesn't necessarily mean you have to read from different fields. Neither leaning a 2nd language does – you can learn it solely for business purposes and disregard the rest of the vocabulary.) as soon as possible, leaving them little time to care about politics. The phenomenon that my elder brother, a freshman in university, is extremely busy with his assignments and dance groups serves a crucial example (1. If you say the reason that contemporary students have become very busy is that they have to learn a lot of things in order to be competitive in the job market, then I don't see why your brother is doing 'dance groups' at all, unless his target career is in the entertainment business, I guess; 2. and therefore I don't see why it is a 'crucial' example at all.). However, in the past, students have more time to talk about politics in the spare time (They might have had more spare time in the past, yes, but that doesn't mean they'll necessarily talk about politics more. Who says you must talk about politics if you have spare time? They could have well done anything else that's available for them to do in the universe – read poetry, or sing in a choir, for example.). Therefore, it is undeniable that students are less interested in politics than before.(This is a typical non sequitur 'something that doesn't follow' of the p->q != q->p type. All you have managed to prove is that students nowadays have less spare time to discuss politics. That doesn't necessarily mean they have less interest in it. People nowadays generally have less spare time to cook very elaborate, good meals, but that doesn't mean they definitely have less interest in very elaborate, good meals. The reason that your reasoning is a non sequitur is that if you have less interest in something, you'll probably talk less about it, but the reverse is not necessarily true – that's what I mean by p->q != q->p, where -> means 'implies' and != means 'not equal to'. It's one of the most common logical mistakes people make. Think about it. You have to add something like 'if you don't discuss something then you'll lose interest it, so students having less spare time to discuss politics would lose interest' to make this work.)
Apart from the huge burden from university, the increasing amount of entertainment is the second conditions that should be taken into consideration. the Computer, as an outstanding representation of advanced technology, provides students easy access to various ways to relax. Videos and PC games are filled in every corner of students’ lives. Students are more engaged in such entertainment rather than caring about politics or searching for relevant information on the Internet (What does 'searching the Internet' has to do with the discussion, anyway?). A study conducted by Peking University on July 4, 2010 shows that 87% students gain easy access to computers, among whom 92% are interested in videos or games. As a result, students are inclined to have fun on the Internet once they have enough time.(Another non sequitur. Students interested in videos or games don't necessarily always access them online. Nor do they necessarily spend their spare time more on videos/games than anything else just because they are interested in them. A student could have, for example, indicated interest in books, videos/games and politics in this survey, but his most dominating interest that he spends most time on is politics, which you can't get from the survey if it just asked the students to tick off boxes that match their interests. Now if you actually straight-forwardly said that this survey showed that politics had the least interest rating out of some 20 choices, while a similar survey 50 years ago showed politics ranking among top 10, and that the more recent survey's top 10 are almost all various novel kinds of entertainment related to computers, then it's better reasoning, even though your survey is still the same fake one. In other words, you need to think about what kind of examples and arguments will reasonably lead back to the conclusion you eventually want to have for the paragraph, rather than just following the keywords in your arguments one by one, because these keywords will drift from one sentence to another linearly, and if you don't have an overall picture of how everything actually relates to one another, you'll end up with a string of sentences among which each adjacent pair are logically more or less well related, but the 1st one and the last one are not reasonably related at all..) In this way, we have to admit that owing to the conspicuous gravity of modern technology, students gradually discard the habit of caring about politics at present.
Admittedly, modern governments do provide more possibilities for students to know what happen in the parliament or the nation. They utilize different kinds of ways to inform students the great events regarding politics, perhaps making some students become interested in politics. But we must be consciously aware of the obstacles placed in front of the students, which block them to be further interested in politics. (Now it's unclear whether you meant to say the two reasons you have discussed are the 'obstacles', or something else is.)
Taking all these factors into consideration, I firmly regard politics takes the unimportant place in students’ lives (Again, this is not relevant – politics being unimportant in students' lives doesn't necessarily mean they can't have great interest in it. It's like quantum physics, again..). If anyone out there still doubts my view, this essay is my answer.
总结:
语法神马的都很好了,最大的问题是论述挠不到痒上嘛。。你的论据论证到底怎么能一步步理到论点上的,这是很关键的一步,你总是在这一步上差了几层。不是说你写了因为所以这些词,两个概念之间的逻辑关系真的就是因为所以了。。论据最终是用来支持论点而不是别的东西用的,所以逻辑必须是个圈圈,不能是一句话接着一句话往下写,写到差不多一半了找个论据,又没有联系这个论据到你的分论点,也没有联系到你的总论点,于是论证变得非常勉强。。
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