The argument here states that the use of a compound that prevents breaking down of neuropeptide by PEP enzymes should be extended to students who have poor memory and difficulty in concentrating. This argument fails to maintain several key factors on the basis of which it could be evaluated. To satisfy this conclusion, the author’s reason is that it will help to restore the lost memory and improve the school performance of students. However, careful scrutiny of evidence reveals that it provides little justification to the author’s conclusion. Hence, the argument is considered incomplete or unsubstantiated.
First of all, the argument readily assumes that when people got older PEP enzyme increasingly breaks down the neuropeptide chemicals involved in learning and memory. This is merely and the assumption made without much solid ground. The argument does not mention the relevant source of that statement. There can be a possibility that the argument present here is only a hunch of the author rather than reliable theory. There is also a possibility that the PEP enzymes are not responsible to break down the neuropeptide chemicals. However, the argument would have been better if it explicitly stated the theoretical statement with reliable references.
Secondly, the author argues here that it is found that the use of that compound which prevents breaking down the neuropeptide by PEP, completely restored the memory of rats. This again is a weak analogy used by the argument and it does not demonstrate the clear correlation between the test of the compound on rats and its effect on the student. The argument fails to explain how the restorations of memory on rats were measured. It also fails to explain how the PEP and its effect on neuropeptide are similar in rats and humans.
Moreover, the arguments state that use of those chemical compounds on students helps to prevent neuropeptide from deteriorating and help to perform better in school task who previously have concentration and memory problem. However, careful scrutiny of evidence reveals that it provides little support for the author’s statement in various critical aspects and raises skeptical questions. For example, what has a rate of PEP enzymes occurred in younger student and older people? How did Test make on rats? What is the reliability that one test successes on rat will be definitely success in human? Who will be responsible if those chemicals do not work properly in the student with occurring negative side effect? Without the convincing answer to these questions, the reader is left with the impression that the author’s argument is more of a wishful thinking rather than substantive evidence.
In sum, the argument is unpersuasive as it stands. To bolster it further, the author must provide clear and more concrete information about the theoretical reliability of that compound and test. The anatomical similarity of rats and humans will also help to strengthen the argument. The argument should also guarantee the test is not insidious to the students.
The
argument
here states that the
use
of a compound that
prevents
breaking
down
of
neuropeptide
by
PEP
enzymes
should
be extended
to
students
who have poor
memory
and difficulty in concentrating. This
argument
fails to maintain several key factors on the basis of which it could
be evaluated
. To satisfy this conclusion, the
author’s
reason is that it will
help
to restore the lost
memory
and
improve
the school performance of
students
.
However
, careful scrutiny of evidence reveals that it provides
little
justification to the
author’s
conclusion.
Hence
, the
argument
is considered
incomplete or unsubstantiated.
First of all
, the
argument
readily
assumes that when
people
got
older
PEP
enzyme
increasingly
breaks
down
the
neuropeptide
chemicals
involved in learning and
memory
. This is
merely
and the assumption made without much solid ground. The
argument
does not mention the relevant source of that statement. There can be a possibility that the
argument
present here is
only
a hunch of the
author
rather
than reliable theory. There is
also
a possibility that the
PEP
enzymes
are not responsible to break
down
the
neuropeptide
chemicals
.
However
, the
argument
would have been better if it
explicitly
stated the theoretical statement with reliable references.
Secondly
, the
author
argues here that it
is found
that the
use
of that compound which
prevents
breaking
down
the
neuropeptide
by
PEP
, completely restored the
memory
of rats. This again is a weak analogy
used
by the
argument
and it does not demonstrate the
clear
correlation between the
test
of the compound on rats and its effect on the
student
. The
argument
fails to
explain
how the restorations of
memory
on rats
were measured
. It
also
fails to
explain
how the
PEP
and its effect on
neuropeptide
are similar in rats and humans.
Moreover
, the
arguments
state that
use
of those
chemical
compounds on
students
helps
to
prevent
neuropeptide
from deteriorating and
help
to perform better in school task who previously have concentration and
memory
problem.
However
, careful scrutiny of evidence reveals that it provides
little
support for the
author’s
statement in various critical aspects and raises skeptical questions.
For example
, what has a rate of
PEP
enzymes
occurred in younger
student
and older
people
? How did
Test
make
on rats? What is the reliability that one
test
successes on rat will be definitely success in human? Who will be responsible if those
chemicals
do not work
properly
in the
student
with occurring
negative
side effect? Without the convincing answer to these questions, the reader is
left
with the impression that the
author’s
argument
is more of a wishful thinking
rather
than substantive evidence.
In sum, the
argument
is unpersuasive as it stands. To bolster it
further
, the
author
must
provide
clear
and more concrete information about the theoretical reliability of that compound and
test
. The anatomical similarity of rats and humans will
also
help
to strengthen the
argument
. The
argument
should
also
guarantee the
test
is not insidious to the
students
.