Please consult at least 3 sources, and use MLA format for your citations.

Part I: The Thesis (a single declarative sentence which states your position (the thing you will be arguing for) is a way that is clear, precise, and succinct. (Example: Aristotle’s conception of eudaimonia is inherently flawed because his account of human nature is incomplete).

Part II: The Core Argument (this section defends the thesis by use of solid reasoning and utilizing clear concepts, verifiable facts, and generally accepted principles.) This section can also contain whatever exposition is needed to support your argument; this exposition may be substantial.

Part III: Possible Objections (this section considers the strongest possible opposing viewpoint to the argument(s) and position laid out in Part II.) Ask: how might an intelligent interlocutor object to my argument? What other reasonable positions are possible?

Part IV: Replies to Possible Objections (this section responds directly to the points raised in Part III, and explains why, in spite of the virtues of these points, your own position is superior)

Part V: Conclusion (this section summarizes and reaffirms the position stated in Part I.)

Please consult at least 3 sources, and use MLA format for your citations.

Part I: The Thesis (a single declarative sentence which states your position (the thing you will be arguing for) is a way that is clear, precise, and succinct. (Example: Aristotle’s conception of eudaimonia is inherently flawed because his account of human nature is incomplete).

Part II: The Core Argument (this section defends the thesis by use of solid reasoning and utilizing clear concepts, verifiable facts, and generally accepted principles.) This section can also contain whatever exposition is needed to support your argument; this exposition may be substantial.

Part III: Possible Objections (this section considers the strongest possible opposing viewpoint to the argument(s) and position laid out in Part II.) Ask: how might an intelligent interlocutor object to my argument? What other reasonable positions are possible?

Part IV: Replies to Possible Objections (this section responds directly to the points raised in Part III, and explains why, in spite of the virtues of these points, your own position is superior)

Part V: Conclusion (this section summarizes and reaffirms the position stated in Part I.)