Cosmetic surgery
Order Description
1. Decide on an argumentation model (Classical (based on the Classical
oration), Toulminian (as devised by Stephen Toulmin) or Rogerian (based on
the philosophy of Karl Rogers). Add the name of the model you have chosen in your header or footer.
2. If you haven’t already done so, create an argumentative question for your
essay, based on your topic. If you have one, make sure it lends itself to
argumentation and modify it as necessary based on advice from your marker.
An example question is: “Blogging arguably follows the model of conventional
authorship more faithfully than some other on-line forms. Do you think that the
prevalence of blogging challenges the long-standing ideas about authorship? If
so, be explicit as to why and how.”
3. Draft a thesis statement. The thesis statement should make a claim or
argument that you will support with reasoning and/or evidence in your final
essay. An example thesis statement is: “The prevalence, influence and
hypertextuality of digital media have deconstructed the long-standing ideas
about authorship.”
4. Create subheadings that describe the main sections you will use in your
essay. The subheadings should show how your argument develops, and relate
to the arrangement model chosen.
5. In each section:
a. Explain how each section connects to, builds, or supports your argument.
b. Cite key articles or sources and ensure you have referenced correctly.
(Include at least 6 sources in your entire essay plan).
c. Describe how you will use the sources in your argument (eg, describe
how the source supports one of your arguments or can be used to refute
an opposing argument).
6. Include a bibliography.
Ericksen, W., Billick, S. (2012) Psychiatric issues in cosmetic plastic surgery Retrieved from
http://link.springer.com.ezproxy1.library.usyd.edu.au/article/10.1007%2Fs11126-
012-9204-8
Eriksen, S., Goering, S. (2011) A test of the agency hypothesis in women’s cosmetic surgery
usage Retrieved from
http://link.springer.com.ezproxy1.library.usyd.edu.au/article/10.1007%2Fs11199
Sarwer, D., Wadden, T., Pertschuk, M., and Whitaker, L. (1998) The psychology of cosmetic
surgery: a review and reconceptualization Retrieved from
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0272735897000470
Australian society of Plastic Surgeons. Australian society of plastic surgeons media resource folder Retrieved http://www.plasticsurgery.org.au/linkservid/D35CEB69-F4C9-487B-F1DB021984CAA62F/showMeta/0/
Dittman, M. (2005) Plastic surgery: Beauty or beast? 36(8) 30
Henderson-King, D., & Henderson-King, E. (2005) Acceptance of cosmetic surgery: scale development and validation. Body image, 2(2) 137-149
Zuckerman, D. (2013) Breast Implants as therapy? Not so much Retrieved from http://center4research.org/nrc-in-the-news/press-releases/breast-implants-as-therapy-not-so-much/
PLACE THIS ORDER OR A SIMILAR ORDER WITH US TODAY AND GET AN AMAZING DISCOUNT 🙂