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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
6 pages. This paper will deal with a local issue, sexually transmitted diseases prevalent on college campus, and argue an issue in that area. This is done in order to see the problem first, then the solution. This will be an argument driven by a thesis statement with the word "should" in it – a should statement. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_JGAcmpus.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
- a should statement. Bibliography lists 6 sources. JGAcmpus.rtf STD Transmission on College Campus Research Compiled for Enterprises Inc.
11/2001 to Use This Paper Properly, INTRODUCTION This paper will deal with a local issue, sexually transmitted diseases prevalent on college
campus, and argue an issue in that area. This is done in order to see the problem first, then the solution. This will be an argument driven by
a thesis statement with the word "should" in it - a should statement. INTRODUCTION TO THE PROBLEM The problem to be addressed is that of the growing number of
sexually transmitted diseases on campuses. In many cases critics emphatically oppose sex education asserting that it just make teenagers more curious and aware of sex. Others argue that
the only thing that is correct to teach is abstinence. The student will want to come up with his or her own thesis statement. This is a model
paper which will give an excellent example of how to use the should statement and defend it by providing a detailed solution and supporting argument. The main concern is the
growing epidemic of STD on campuses around the United States. For instance, a survey at one campus showed that "of a possible 500 students, 197 attended an STD clinic
in response to a campaign. Of these, 124 women and 67 men filled out the questionnaire; 95% regarded themselves as heterosexual. About one third were found to have some kind
of genital infection. A majority of these students were not surprised by the positive finding from the examination: 9% had human papilloma virus (HPV), 3% had chlamydia, 1% had
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