Ch1-3

Find an article from the library and/or internet related to course material from Ch. 1 – 3 that you find interesting and post a link. It could be a news article from a source like the Washington Post, an article posted by a science magazine/journal like Science or National Geographic, or a scientific research article. … Read more

Discussion Board

. One theorist named Nancy Sommers explains that there are three main processes that writers follow when revising: writers add ideas, delete ideas and/move ideas around. What ideas will you add to draft 2 

proposal

You might think of proposing a solution as a double-layered argument: first, you must argue that a problem worthy of attention or action exists and, second, that a particular solution will best solve it. The goal is not necessarily to convince readers that only one solution is possible, but that a particular solution to an … Read more

Week 7 DEFM paper

 explain the difference between an annotated bibliography and a discursive prose bibliography. Explain the reasons for the differences. Validate the significant points by paraphrasing supportive evidence in literature you locate in the APUS library. The length should be three to five pages, excluding the title page and the reference page.

English

In 2015 in South Carolina, a black female high school student refused to turn off her phone in class. As a result, her instructor called the police to arrest the student; she was violently body slammed in her desk by a police officer. A video was recorded by a fellow student. (I’ve attached a link … Read more

Persuasive speech

Choose a topic for your persuasive speech. Craft a Word document that addresses the following: What is your topic? Who is your target audience? Share examples of logos, pathos, and ethos you will include in the speech. What other persuasive techniques and/or appeals will you use? How will you avoid defective persuasion? Identify a minimum … Read more

Argumentative

Remember the word “argument” does not mean a fight in a writing context. An academic argument is more like a thoughtful conversation between two people with differing viewpoints on a debatable issue. However, you are required to take a position on one side of the issue.

Informative

IMAGE ANALYSIS: Although we look at print advertisements every day, we often do not consider the ways in which they affect us. Visual images in ads can influence and persuade us, so it is important to evaluate them critically to understand their meanings. Good image analysis involves examination of the components of an image to … Read more