Difference between revisions of "Talk:Electronics Right to Repair"

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==Structure==
 
==Structure==
  
The articles meets the requirements for having an opening paragraph that summarizes the issue, body paragraphs in one or more sections, and statements that are backed up by plenty of reliable sources.
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The article meets the requirements for having an opening paragraph that summarizes the issue, body paragraphs in one or more sections, and statements that are backed up by plenty of reliable sources.
  
 
===Introduction Paragraph===
 
===Introduction Paragraph===
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===Body Paragraphs===
 
===Body Paragraphs===
  
There is ample detail in the body paragraphs to explain the benefits of the rights and the context within the United States. I can also see the author is drafting a subsection on opposition to the issue as well.  
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There is ample detail in the body paragraphs to explain the benefits of the rights and the context within the United States. I can also see the author is drafting a subsection on opposition to the issue as well. The author also provides specific statistics and information regarding each subsection, which is great for allowing the reader to understand the range of the issue at hand. The author could consider adding personal accounts or stories of people who have struggled without the right to repair to allow people to further understand the supporting viewpoints. This would be particularly helpful in the "ensure accessible and affordable repairs" subsection.
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===Sources===
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Overall, the author uses credible sources to provide the information in the article including resources from government agencies, academia, and news organizations.
  
 
==Clarity==
 
==Clarity==
  
 
==Objective Reporting==
 
==Objective Reporting==

Revision as of 18:55, 3 February 2023

Length

The article is over well over 1000 words and fulfils the requirement for length. The article also seems well organized based on its headers and has good depth into different viewpoints.

Structure

The article meets the requirements for having an opening paragraph that summarizes the issue, body paragraphs in one or more sections, and statements that are backed up by plenty of reliable sources.

Introduction Paragraph

The introduction paragraph does a very good job at describing the movement of electronic rights to repair as well as introducing those for and against it. The author may find it helpful to briefly summarize the beginnings of the movement by including information on the event that caused the movement to be started as well as introducing the people who are leading the charge to fight for the movement today. By including this, the reader may get additional perspective on the supporters of the right and how long they have been fighting for it.

Body Paragraphs

There is ample detail in the body paragraphs to explain the benefits of the rights and the context within the United States. I can also see the author is drafting a subsection on opposition to the issue as well. The author also provides specific statistics and information regarding each subsection, which is great for allowing the reader to understand the range of the issue at hand. The author could consider adding personal accounts or stories of people who have struggled without the right to repair to allow people to further understand the supporting viewpoints. This would be particularly helpful in the "ensure accessible and affordable repairs" subsection.

Sources

Overall, the author uses credible sources to provide the information in the article including resources from government agencies, academia, and news organizations.

Clarity

Objective Reporting