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@DurodoluwaAina You're right. Thank you for the correction.

@DominicStanley It could be that if the textbook contains an essay by Lind then it will also contain an essay by Knight instead of Jones. So it isn't logically necessary that if Lind is included Jones must also be included.

Okay so there is "if," "only if," and, "if and only if"

All of them are in different groups.

For the "if" example:

Students are cited as "late" if they arrive more than five minutes past the last ring of the homeroom bell.

You need to restructure it as:

If they arrive more than five minutes past the last ring of the homeroom bell, Students are cited as "late"

For the "only if" example:

Students are cited as "late" only if they arrive more than five minutes past the last ring of the homeroom bell.

You don't need to restructure it.

Since we need to change the order of the two concepts, the Venn diagram of sufficient and necessary switches.

Challenge: Try to find the context, premise, and conclusion!

Despite fitness influencers telling you to try so many new workouts, to build muscle you cannot forget about weekly progressive overload because it brings your body to have muscle adaptation.

@funkmasterjnj You're not really disproving the opponent's claim. You just accept it but try to outweigh it with your own claim.

@PowerUp_Tutoring Even though Panda Express is not authentic Chinese food, we should eat at Panda Express because many people love it and it's nearby.

@JamesFoleno I think some people say is very similar to points offered in concession in that they both are points that the writer disagrees with. However, its structure is just different.

@CarolineHaskins I don't think it doesn't receives support from the first sentence. The first sentence is just context.

A protein soda after a workout is said to be beneficial, yet, it is bad for your health because of all artificial sweeteners.

So to make "I'm hugging you because I miss you." into an argument does there need to be a 2nd premise that says "I hug people that I miss"?

How can undergrads applying straight to law school without as much work experience craft a good essay?