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"Young Adult Are Different" By: Kathryn Dill To: Younger…
"Young Adult Are Different"
By: Kathryn Dill
To: Younger people
Logos
“In the 1970s, 80 percent of Americans married by age 30. Now that same percentage will be married by 45.” (3)
“Further, forty years ago essentially all of the women out of the labor force were occupied as homemakers, and now that percentage is less than half.” (14)
“In the 1970s, 80 percent of Americans married by age 30. Now that same percentage will be married by 45.” (Paragraph 8)
Ethos
"If one theme describes how adulthood has changed over the last 40 years, it is growing complexity," states the report.”
“The Changing Economics and Demographics of Young Adulthood: 1975–2016” (2)
"If one theme describes how adulthood has changed over the last 40 years, it is growing complexity," states the report.”
“two thirds of those who live with their parents consider themselves "very happy with their family life."
“24 million Americans between the ages of 18 and 34, living with their parents in 2015.” (Paragraph 23)
“Though young women have gotten a raise, they still only earn a median income of $29,000, which is $11,000 less than the median income of their male counterparts.” (Paragraph 17)
Purpose
The purpose of this text is to inform us that growing into an adult is different from how it was before.
Counterargument
“One might argue those aged 21 and 22 are being set up to fail.” (25)
Claim
Over the years the age perception the ideal age of being an adult has changed. People have all different ideas on what makes you an adult from financial stability to relationship status.
Pathos