Tuesday, October 6, 2009

chapters 30-32

When analyzing causes and effects you have to consider the proposals, memoirs or arguing what we consider to be plausible. Determining if it is plausible can be difficult. We can use different ways like listing, clustering or outlining information to find evidence to support your analysis.  When considering situations you have to remember who your audience is, what genre are you working with, your stance, and media or design. Chapter 31 helps a lot with letting us know how to classify and divide our information. Giving us helpful tips like creating and highlighting distinct categories. We also have to compare and contrast in your writing.  By writing a proposal or an evaluation you can improve your writing. I will be able to use all of these helpful tips from chapter 30-32 to help improve my writing and make my papers more interesting.

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