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2. An introductory section that provides all the information the audience will need to understand your argument. This includes the topic of the writing project and your argument claim and reason about the author’s use of evidence and organization.

3. A statement of the claim/reason of “Fake news: Personal responsibility must trump intellectual laziness”

4. A discussion of the general context, author’s purpose and author’s audience, supported by evidence from inside or outside of the text

5. A description and evaluation of supporting evidence.

A. Do you find facts and evidence in the argument? Direct observation? Statistics? Interviews? Surveys? Primary sources such as eyewitness accounts? Secondary sources such as published research? Quotations from authorities? Hypothetical situations? Analogy? Allusion? Personal Experience?

6. A description and evaluation of the organizing structure. To evaluate the article’s structure, you may want to ask yourself these questions:

A. Is the information presented in a logical order? Does the author use chronological order, cause/effect, problem/solution, general to specific, or other ways of organizing information? Do those structures help make the argument more persuasive?

7. A conclusion that clarifies whether you believe the Matt Chan has written an effective argument based on the evidence and organization they chose to convince the audience of their purpose.

8. A “Works Cited” or “Reference” page.

An Account of an Argument

This paper asks you to

identify

an argument’s claim and reason. You will also need to

explain

the general context for the argument, the author’s purpose and audience and how you have been able to

determine the context/audience/purpose based on clues from inside and outside of the text. It also asks

you to

describe

the author’s (4) supporting evide

nce and (5) overall structure, and finally,

evaluate

the

argument in terms of its

purpose and audience.

Successful essays will include:

1.

Please re

ading the sample paper essay first.

2.

An introductory section that provides all the information the audience will

need

to understand

your argument. This incl

udes the topic of the writing project and

your

argument claim and

reason about the author’s use of evidence and

organization.

3.

A statement of the claim/reason of

“

Fake news: Personal responsibility must trump intellectual

laziness”

4.

A discussion of the gen

eral context, author’s purpose

and

author’s audience, supported by

evidence from inside

or

outside of the

text

5.

A description and evaluation of supporting

evidence.

A.

Do you find facts and evidence in the argument? Direct observation? Statistics?

Interviews?

Surveys?

Primary

sources

such

as

eyewitness

accounts?

Secondary

sources

such as published research? Quotations from authorities? Hypothetical situations?

Analogy? Allusion? Personal

Experience?

6.

A description and evaluation of the

organizing structure

. To evaluate the article’s structure, you

may want to ask yourself these

questions:

A.

Is

the information presented in a logical order? Does the author use chronological order,

cause/effect, problem/so

lution, general to specific,

or

other ways of organizing

information?

Do

those structures

help

make the argument more

persuasive?

7.

A conclusion that clarifies whether you believe the

Matt Chan

has

written an effective

argument based on the evidence and

organization they chose to convince the audience of their

purpose.

8.

A “Works Cited”

or

“Reference”

page.

An Account of an Argument

This paper asks you to identify an argument’s claim and reason. You will also need to explain

the general context for the argument, the author’s purpose and audience and how you have been able to

determine the context/audience/purpose based on clues from inside and outside of the text. It also asks

you to describe the author’s (4) supporting evidence and (5) overall structure, and finally, evaluate the

argument in terms of its purpose and audience.

Successful essays will include:

1. Please reading the sample paper essay first.

2. An introductory section that provides all the information the audience will need to understand

your argument. This includes the topic of the writing project and your argument claim and

reason about the author’s use of evidence and organization.

3. A statement of the claim/reason of “Fake news: Personal responsibility must trump intellectual

laziness”

4. A discussion of the general context, author’s purpose and author’s audience, supported by

evidence from inside or outside of the text

5. A description and evaluation of supporting evidence.

A. Do you find facts and evidence in the argument? Direct observation? Statistics?

Interviews? Surveys? Primary sources such as eyewitness accounts? Secondary sources

such as published research? Quotations from authorities? Hypothetical situations?

Analogy? Allusion? Personal Experience?

6. A description and evaluation of the organizing structure. To evaluate the article’s structure, you

may want to ask yourself these questions:

A. Is the information presented in a logical order? Does the author use chronological order,

cause/effect, problem/solution, general to specific, or other ways of organizing

information? Do those structures help make the argument more persuasive?

7. A conclusion that clarifies whether you believe the Matt Chan has written an effective

argument based on the evidence and organization they chose to convince the audience of their

purpose.

8. A “Works Cited” or “Reference” page.