Premises: government-funded schools be available, free of charge, to all Vargonian children regardless of the state of the economy, and that current student-teacher ratios not be exceeded. Conclusion: any future recessions in Vargonia will probably not reduce the availability of teaching jobs at government-funded schools. “regardless of the state of the economy”, therefore economic is not an issue for governmental job “current student-teacher ratios”, ratio does not change. 25% is attending private high school when the economy is strong at high price When the economic is weak, these 25% kids may end up attending public school that is for free, by that time, even more teachers are needed. Conclusion, If not more, at least as many teachers are needed in government funded school in any future recession. This is the main argument of the passage A: student to faculty ratio is higher compare to recession, worse the argument by proofing that government is substituting the increasing effect in student with decreasing effect in faculty C: That the number of faculty is higher than recession means the better the economy the more faulty Gov. Public school hire. Gov. job affected by economic condition, counter proof. |