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Q: Your claim is your position on the topic, which is what you will defend in your paper. You should base your claim on what you can prove with your evidence. Most position papers provide 2 or 3 supporting reasons for your claim, but a longer paper may include more reasons. Your supporting reasons will come directly from your evidence, so choose statements that you can prove. If possible, look for supporting reasons that are shown through 2 or more different pieces of evidence, as this will make your argument stronger. Use your assignment sheet or the parameters of your paper to determine how many supporting reasons you should include. For many academic papers, you will use 2 to 3 reasons. Identify which pieces of evidence you will use to support your argument, and mark them in a way that is convenient for you. For example, you could write your citations on index cards for use while you write the paper, or you could type them directly into a document and then copy-and-paste them into your paper when you reach the drafting phase. Use an organizing strategy that works for you. Compiling your evidence now will help you more easily write your paper. Keep in mind that it is important to cite your sources. If you use a direct quote from a source, then put it into quotation marks and identify the author when you use it. If you paraphrase or summarize something from a source, give credit to the author for the ideas. Don't go overboard on including evidence! Remember that most of the ideas in the paper should be your own. It's good to quote sources, but avoid quoting entire paragraphs from other sources. Keep your quotes to a sentence or two and try to avoid including more than one quote per paragraph. Using a counter-argument can help you strengthen your claim because it shows the audience that you have considered other options. By introducing and then dismissing the counter-argument, you are showing that your position is the correct one to take. A good counter-argument is easy to dismiss, allowing you to refute it using your evidence. For example, if you are writing a position paper arguing that your community should purchase new playground equipment, your counter-argument could be that the purchase will be too expensive. To strengthen your argument, you would cite this possible point against you but show why it's not a valid reason to dismiss your position. A good way to do that would be to show that the equipment is worth the expense or that there is outside funding to pay for it. You will also want a piece of evidence that supports your counter-argument. This evidence, which should be easy to dismiss, will be included in your paper.
A: Establish your claim. Identify your supporting reasons. Compile your supporting evidence. Identify a counter-argument that you can easily dismiss.

Q: In order to deal with with nosy neighbors, you need to fully understand the situation. Ask yourself the following questions: How long has this been going on? How many of your neighbors are nosy? Do you live in a nosy neighborhood? How long do you plan to stay in that area? Are they often nosy at certain times? They might by nosiest during weekends, weekdays, or evenings. Perhaps their nosiness stems from something that is going on in their lives. Perhaps they are curious about something that;s going on in your life. Maybe they are nosy about your children, or about your guests, or about the work you're doing in your yard. Try to understand their motives. If you think that they're being nosy, then they're probably violating your privacy in some waybut there must be a reason that they are so curious about your life and habits. Your neighbors might just be very nosy people, but they also might have a genuine reason for asking questions. Are they new and just trying to understand the culture of the neighborhood? Are they just looking for entertainment at your expense? Are you doing something (suspicious, exciting, or intriguing) to make them curious? Try to learn as much about them as possible without getting too involved. This will help you to identify if there is any malice in their questions, if they are just being nosy to pass the time, or if they are new and need help making friends. You may want to confront your neighbors, you may want to avoid them, or you may want to befriend them. If your neighbors seem lonely and boredlike they're just nosing because they want to connect with someonetry talking to them, introducing them to other neighbors, and suggesting fun things for them to do. If your neighbors are nosy, but you don't want to confront them directly, try finding ways to avoid their snooping. If your neighbors are always watching you, then put up a fence or conduct your business indoors; if your neighbors are always confronting you and asking you personal questions, then consider how you can avoid talking to them. If your neighbors are snooping around looking for troublewhether that means stealing your things or reporting you for illegal activitiesthen consider upping your security. Ask them to stop intruding. If the situation becomes dangerous for your family or your property, don't hesitate to contact the authorities.
A:
Consider the problem. Look for patterns in your neighbors' nosy behavior. Consider why your neighbors are being so nosy. Talk to the nosy neighbor. Decide how to handle the situation.