• Think about the types of evidence your discourse community values. Consider: What types of evidence does your community value? What will you use? Examples? Quotes? Hypotheticals? Primary research? Secondary research? • Now think about the sources you plan to use for your research argument.

Read the sample and answer the following questions based on the assignment criteria: • What stands out to you about the introduction? • Identify the thesis statement. What stands out to you about it? Describe the scope. • What types of evidence are used to support claims? • To what extent d

1. On a scale of 1 – 10, how often do you stop and think about what you need to know before you write something? 2. On a scale of 1 – 10, do you think you have enough knowledge to write this task? 3. What do you know a lot about and what do you know less about? Please name them.

Self-review your rough draft using the ADAPT Revision Strategy! Self-assessment is a purposeful tool to help you keep the rhetorical situation in mind. Revision doesn't happen by chance. Expert writers become accustomed to thinking rhetorically about revision; that is, they evaluate drafts of th

You’re using several domains of knowledge to meet the expectations of this assignment and write this paper. For each, how comfortable are you with each on a scale of 1-10 and why (10=high)? For your two lowest rated areas, what resources can you access to improve your knowledge in that area and r

Situation: You have just written a Letter or Inquiry to your target funding organization. Awareness of the rhetorical strategies that you used to write this letter is an important writing skill. Think about how you approached this task. Writing Directions: De

Part 1. “Good communication includes using an appropriate genre.” Explain why. Part 2. How are you going to convey the knowledge that you learned today in your rhetorical analysis? (What previous skills will you use from here or elsewhere?) Where do you think you will put it in your rhetorical

We have been practicing using stasis theory to generate ideas and content for your issue questions. At the same time, we've reflected on the fact that these argument types are all around us in our everyday lives. What is an upcoming opportunity in which you might use one or more of the argument

Think about the process of drafting this writing task. 1. Draft an outline of the steps you used to complete this task. 2. Then, analyze the outline and answer the following questions: • What was challenging? • What seemed to come more easily? • What can you discover now, thinking back, a