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YOUR NAME

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Why are we as a nation so reluctant to provide the same mercy and dignity to our ... New Roman Kimono 1_Kimono TITLE PAGE: Euthanasia Introduction ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: YOUR NAME


1
TITLE PAGE
  • TOPIC
  • YOUR NAME
  • TEACHERS NAME
  • CLASSDATE (14 May 2009)

day month year
2
Euthanasia
  • Mrs. Hawthorne
  • Mrs. Hawthorne
  • Humanities 1014 May 2009

3
Introduction
  • Hook a sentence that captures your readers
    attention.
  • Good hooks
  • Startling fact
  • Anecdote (a really short story)
  • Quote from a famous person

4
Introduction
  • HOOK
  • Tom McDonald is a 77 year old man living in
    Northern California. He has cancer, and he is in
    pain. He watched his mother suffer for six months
    before dying of the same illness, and he wants to
    die in peace. He envies those who get to die in
    their sleep (Welch 2).

5
Introduction
  • topic intro
  • Tell us what we need to know about your topic
    background information,etc..

6
Introduction
  • topic intro
  • In California, Tom could have the opportunity to
    choose to die a peaceful death because California
    is considering the legalization of Euthanasia
    (doctor-assisted suicide).

7
Last sentence in intro
  • THESIS STATEMENT
  • Your claim/opinion that this paper will seek to
    prove as the right opinion to have.
  • You must do this without the word I.

8
Last sentence in intro
  • THESIS STATEMENT
  • Euthanasia should be legalized for terminal
    patients in California because human beings who
    are suffering have a right to die with dignity.

9
Body
  • Reason 1
  • Start with a transition word
  • State the first reason why your opinion is the
    right opinion.

10
Body
  • Reason 1
  • First off, the state of Oregon has already
    legalized doctor-assisted suicide.

11
BODY
  • Supporting Evidence 1
  • Provide at least one statement from your research
    that supports your first reason.
  • Do not forget to cite your sources
  • (Anderson 2)

Authors last name page number
12
BODY
  • Supporting Evidence 1
  • Oregon permits doctors to prescribe a deadly
    dose for terminal patients who are deemed by a
    psychiatrist to be mentally capable and have been
    told they have six months or less to live (Welch
    1).

13
BODY
  • Connect Evidence back to thesis
  • State how your evidence proves your thesis
    statement.

14
BODY
  • Connect Evidence back to thesis
  • Since the patients requesting the right to die
    are already in the process of dying, and they
    have chosen to die on their own terms with
    self-respect, no one besides the patient should
    have the right to stop them.

15
BODY
  • Reason 2
  • Start with a transition word
  • State the second reason why your opinion is the
    right opinion.

16
BODY
  • Reason 2
  • Another reason why California should legalize
    euthanasia is that many doctors support the
    practice.

17
Body
  • Supporting Evidence 2
  • Provide at least one statement from your research
    that supports your second reason.
  • Do not forget to cite your sources
  • (Anderson 2)

Authors last name page number
18
Body
  • Supporting Evidence 2
  • The California Association of Physician Groups,
    which represents more than 150 medical
    organizations, supports it (Welch 2).

19
BODY
  • Connect Evidence back to thesis
  • State how your evidence proves your thesis
    statement.

20
BODY
  • Connect Evidence back to thesis
  • Doctors have undergone extensive ethical training
    and discussion. If 150 medical organizations have
    taken a stance in favor of a currently illegal
    practice, consideration should be given to the
    legalization of that practice.

21
TRANSITION
  • Write a sentence that transitions your reader
    from your argument to the counter arguments of
    the other side.
  • Example While widespread support for euthanasia
    exists, many oppose the practice.

22
TRANSITION
  • While widespread support for euthanasia exists,
    many do oppose the practice.

23
BODY
  • Counterargument 1
  • Start with a transition word
  • State the first reason why others do not agree
    with you.
  • Do not forget to cite your sources
  • (Anderson 2)

24
BODY
  • Counterargument 1
  • One reason for their opposition is a fear that a
    disproportionate number of deaths would occur
    among people who are vulnerable - for example,
    those who are poor, elderly, minority, uninsured,
    or less educated.

25
BODY
  • Response to counterargument 1
  • Start with a transition word
  • Respond to the other sides argument.
  • Do not forget to cite your sources
  • (Anderson 2)

26
BODY
  • Response to counterargument 1
  • A new study by the University of Utah and the
    Netherlands, however, found that legalizing
    physician-assisted suicide or euthanasia does not
    result in more death among those considered
    vulnerable (Euthanasia 1).

27
Body
  • Counterargument 2
  • Start with a transition word
  • State the first reason why others do not agree
    with you.
  • Do not forget to cite your sources
  • (Anderson 2)

28
Body
  • Counterargument 2
  • Opponents of euthanasia also state that
    euthanasia is an immoral compromise of the
    sanctity of life and a doctors oath to do no
    harm (Welch 1).

29
BODY
  • Response to counterargument 2
  • Start with a transition word
  • Respond to the other sides argument.
  • Do not forget to cite your sources
  • (Anderson 2)

30
BODY
  • Response to counterargument 2
  • But again, if a person is suffering and wants to
    die in peace, and a doctor is willing to provide
    relief, what right does anyone have to say either
    is being immoral?

31
Conclusion
  • Step 1
  • Restate your thesis in DIFFERENT WORDS

32
Conclusion
  • Step 1
  • Therefore, euthanasia should be legalized in
    California for patients who are terminal and able
    to mindfully make an informed decision.

33
Conclusion
  • Step 2
  • Briefly summarize your main points.

34
Conclusion
  • Step 2
  • The practice is already legal in Oregon and has
    been for nine years many doctors support it, and
    studies have shown that euthanasia does not
    result in a disproportionate number of deaths
    among vulnerable people.

35
Conclusion
  • CLINCHER
  • The last thing you say will be the most
    remembered.
  • End with a statement that leaves the reader
    convinced.
  • Stories or examples (personal or not) illustrate
    importance of topic.
  • Shocking Facts, Statement, or Situation
  • Rhetorical Question
  • Quotation
  • Challenge, Appeal, or Request for Action
    (Persuasive Speeches ONLY)

36
Conclusion
  • CLINCHER
  • When the animals we love are suffering, we bring
    them peace through death. Why are we as a nation
    so reluctant to provide the same mercy and
    dignity to our fellow man?

37
WORKS CITED PAGE(You must have at least 2
sources!)
  • Author name (if known). "Title of article."
    Title of the Book/Periodical. City of
    Publication Year. Title of the Database. Web.
    Date of access (day, month and year).
  • Example
  • Esposito, John L. "Capital Punishment." The
    Islamic World Past and Present Oxford, 2004.
    SIRS Researcher. Web. 19 March 2009.

38
WORKS CITED PAGE(You must have at least 2
sources!)
  • Euthanasia Doesnt Cause Disproportionate
    Number of Deaths Study." Hindustan TImes. New
    Delhi. SIRS Researcher. Web. 14 May 2009.
  • Welch, William M. Debate Rages in California
    over Physician-Assisted Suicide." USA TODAY,
    2007. SIRS Researcher. Web. 14 May 2009.

39
WHEN YOU ARE DONE
Make sure your PPT is saved as a PowerPoint
97_2003 Presentation Then, save your file to
your network drive (starts with your student
) VERY IMPORTANT Also copy/paste it into the
turn-in folder (directions in packet)
40
Transition Words
  • To show time
  • While, first, meanwhile, second, next, third,
    finally
  • To compare two things
  • Likewise, also, while in the same way, similarly
  • To contrast two things
  • but still, although, on the other hand, however,
    yet, otherwise, even though
  • To emphasize a point
  • Again, truly, especially, for this reason, to
    repeat, in fact, to emphasize
  • To conclude or summarize
  • Finally, as a result, to sum up, in conclusion,
    lastly, therefore, all in all
  • To add information
  • Again, another, for instance, for example, also,
    and, moreover, additionally, as well, besides,
    along with other, next, finally, in addition,
    moreover
  • To clarify
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