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本帖最后由 cloverlanpus 于 2009-8-3 16:52 编辑
In this argument, the arguer concludes that Megalopolis should offer the graduates more benefits and incentives and reduce their working hours in order to appeal more graduates. To justify this conclusion, the arguer provides evidence that many graduates choose to work at small, general practice firms where they can get greater job satisfaction, instead of the large, corporate firms with higher salaries. In addition, the arguer cited a survey of the firstyear student that they prefer job satisfaction than salaries. However, this argument suffers from several critical fallacies.
First, the argument fails to have reasonable evidence to support the graduates' perforation of the small, general practice firms. The 15% decline may due to other reasons. For example, it is entirely possible that there aren't as many vacant positions for graduates as three years before in the large, corporation firms or the graduates' academic abilities falls in recent three years so that the large firms no longer want them to join in. Since the arguer doesn't take these alternative explanations into consideration, he cannot make any sound conclusions concerning the decline.
Second, even if the graduates indeed prefer small, general practice firms, the arguer's explanation of this perforation, that the graduates think higher of the job satisfaction, is unsound. He cited a survey of the first- year student at a leading law school. However, this survey fail to cover the all the direct samples, the graduates in all law schools. There is possibility that the fist-class students with any dreams would chose the job satisfaction, but the practical graduates would not. In addition, the students in average schools would care more about their basically things like salaries than the students in a leading school. Thus, unless the arguer could provide more data, it would not serve to validate the assumption.
Third, even if the graduates prefer the small, general practice firms for their job satisfaction, it is not indispensable that the large firms need to offer more benefits and incentives and reduce the working hours. The arguer provides no evidence that the benefits and incentives in large, corporation firms are not enough and the workers complain about the long working hours. It may be that serious competition that leads to the lack of job satisfaction. It is not impossible that the graduates who go to work for large firms are still few, even if the working condition is improved.
To sum up, the arguer fails to justify his claim directly and efficiently. To strengthen the argument, the arguer need to provide direct evidence that the graduates prefer small, general practice fires than large, corporation firms for their job satisfaction. And to evaluate the argument, we need more information that if Megalopolis offer more benefits and incentives and reduce the working hours the graduates will surely work there.
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