Re: Problem parents...
Posted: Mon Feb 11, 2008 5:37 pm
Sam Slater's definition of a bold statement (for future use).
Bold statement: "Crime in young adolescence is rising."
Non-Bold statement: "I think crime in young adolescence is rising."
The admission of no evidence was purposely inserted to show my thinking wasn't a bold, factual statement. My whole point was to raise awareness in that the perceived belief in rising crime among the young could be attributed to a society of the past that some so admired - though I've already explained this.
I reiterate: What's a non-bold statement if my definition of one is incorrect?
If you interpreted it as a bold statement, then that's fine by me. I hope the explanation of what I define as 'bold' will lessen the likelihood of future misconceptions.
Bold statement: "Crime in young adolescence is rising."
Non-Bold statement: "I think crime in young adolescence is rising."
The admission of no evidence was purposely inserted to show my thinking wasn't a bold, factual statement. My whole point was to raise awareness in that the perceived belief in rising crime among the young could be attributed to a society of the past that some so admired - though I've already explained this.
I reiterate: What's a non-bold statement if my definition of one is incorrect?
If you interpreted it as a bold statement, then that's fine by me. I hope the explanation of what I define as 'bold' will lessen the likelihood of future misconceptions.