Friday, February 17, 2012
Dr. Novello
The way Dr. Novello uses cause-and-effect
inductive reasoning in the argument of seeking a solution to the problem of
smoking among children and teens was by trying to get school to educate the
students on smoking. She stated that smoking of teens and children increased in
“1988 when the Joe Camel ads for Camel cigarettes were first introduced.” Dr.
Novello attempted to get cigarettes and alcohol ads banned that were directed
towards the youth. Her cause was the ads from Joe Camel and her effect was that
teen and child smoking “increased dramatically.” She focused on the ads and the
amount of teens and children who smoked and began to find ways for them to
decrease instead of increase by trying to have the ads banned and the schools education
their students on how smoking can effect them. Her Cause-and-effect tactics
were effective it banned the ads and I’m
sure it decreased the amount of youth smoking.
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