ELA Component

Argumentative Essay

I chose the Argumentative Essay component because not only is it an easier way to explain my essay of the History of Algebra, but also it can be a relative read.

An argumentative essay should hide the underlying opinions behind solid logic and cold facts. One must investigate a specific topic, then collect, generate, evaluate my evidence, and then approach the essay's positions on the topic in a respectful manner. In a sense, this type of entry is a combination of the newspaper, journal, and narrative that were also suggested.

Math is an exceptionally difficult subject to study, as many of its principles rely on subjectivity and theory, practically on rules which have been defined to be a certain way as there is no true, sound proof that reality works otherwise. This is what makes Math so applicable and particularly interesting, because it implies that there are many, perhaps endless amounts of possibility and circumstance.

A great portion of basic math utilizes Algebraic conditions, most notable the "Classical" type, which features at least one unknown, often symbolized by a variable, such as "x". Learning to solve these problems allows an individual to improve critical thinking and their ability to adapt and visualize.

This idea may be dismissed, as to a single equation there is usually some type of solid answer, and there is little room to be creative when it comes to finding the correct answer. However, the actual process it takes to get that answer involves a lot of creativity and intellectual stimulation in order to figure out a path way to that answer, ensuring that no mistake is made and that they don't conclude with the wrong type of results. Two plus two may equal four, but two to the power of two would also equal four, just as much as two times itself would equal 4. All three of these equations equal two, but each situation is still different then the others.