In the book “Good Reasons: Researching and Writing Effective
Arguments” (2012), the authors assert that writers need to be aware of when and
how to and incorporate visual evidence.
The authors support their claims by the advantages and disadvantages of
the different types of media, different impacts an image makes, and different
design arguments for prints and multimedia.
The purpose of this chapter was to show the purpose of images in order
for writers to enhance their arguments further.
The authors’ tone was practical in which, they found an advantage and
disadvantage to every type of media.
Tuesday, March 5, 2013
Chapter 13 Rhetorical Precis
In the book “Good Reasons: Researching and Writing Effective
Arguments” (2012), Lester Faigley and Jack Selzer assert that a proposal
argument is made to show what someone should or should not do something. The authors support their claims by
explaining the four components to build a proposal argument: identifying and
defining the problem; stating a proposed solution; convincing readers that the
proposed solution is fair and will work; and demonstrating that the solution is
feasible (186). The authors’ purpose
was to show the audience the correct development of a proposal argument in
order for the writer to convince their audience to take action on their
proposal. The authors’ tone in
simplicity; they inform the reader on the components and they are also
straightforward with their points.
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