Exercise $2\mathrm{.}1$

$2.$ Some billionaires are college dropouts.

$6.$ Lots $of$ shows $onTV$ right now are not worth watching.

$8.$ William Shakespeare wrote many tragedies.

Exercise Set $2\mathrm{.}2$

$2.$ People who work $in$ the technology industry are increasingly $limiting$ their kids screen time and their access $to$ technology. Apple CEO Tim Cook prohibited his nephew from joining social media. Cook's predecessor, Apple $co-$founder Steve Jobs, prohibited his children from using iPads. Former Microsoft CEO Bill Gates wouldn't let his kids have cell phones until they were teenagers.

Adapted from: Nellie Bowles, "A Dark Consensus About Screens and Kids Begins $to$ Emerge $in$ Silicon Valley," New York Times, October $26,2018.$

$6.$ Each package $of$ Nestle Foods' new line $of$ high$-$quality, freeze$-$ dried dried soup products contained a postage$-$paid survey form. The package encouraged customers $to$ complete the survey and mail $it$ back $to$ Nestle Foods. Over $10,000$ survey responses flooded the Nestle offices, and they were all extremely positive. Everybody loved $it!$ Nestle had hit upon a winning product line.

Adapted from: Anthony $G.$ Bennett, The big Book $of$ Marketing $(Columbus,$ Ohio: McGraw$-$Hill, $2010),102$

Exercise set $2\mathrm{.}1$ Questions $2,6,$ and $8.$ Each question $is$ worth a possible $2$ points.

Find two relevant examples $to$ support each question.

Exercise set $2\mathrm{.}2$: Questions $2,$ and $6.$ Each question $is$ worth a possible $2$ points.

Suggest two specific ways $to$ improve the way each arguments examples are chosen. Why would each change make the arguments examples more representative