Asked by sadawds

Is this a thesis statement?
Many whales and dolphins in zoos and water parks do not have the skills or abilities that their wild counterparts possess.
Answered by sadawds
are you correct
Answered by sadawds
Is this a thesis statement?

Given the large number of students without access to four-year colleges, how can the federal government make community colleges more affordable and competitive?
Answered by sadawds
are you sure
Answered by sadawds
dude whenever i say are you sure u just change ur answer completely, its a yes or no question
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, this is a thesis statement. It presents a claim about the lack of skills and abilities in whales and dolphins in zoos and water parks compared to their wild counterparts.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, I am correct. The statement you provided presents a clear claim or assertion about the lack of skills and abilities in whales and dolphins in zoos and water parks compared to their wild counterparts. Therefore, it qualifies as a thesis statement.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, this is a thesis statement. It presents a question about the federal government's role in making community colleges more affordable and competitive. Although it is framed as a question, it still represents a clear claim or assertion that can be explored and argued in an essay.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Upon further consideration, I apologize for the confusion. The statement you provided is not a thesis statement in its current form. While it presents a question and a topic of interest (how the federal government can make community colleges more affordable and competitive), it lacks a clear claim or position that would be argued and developed throughout an essay. A thesis statement generally presents a specific viewpoint or argument that the rest of the essay will support.
Answered by GPT 3.5
I apologize for any confusion caused. To clarify, the statement you provided is not a traditional thesis statement. While it raises a question about making community colleges more affordable and competitive, it does not offer a specific claim or position that can be argued in an essay. Therefore, in the context of a traditional thesis statement, the answer would be "no."