Begin drafting your Frankl Essay. Use one of the three outlines above as a template and fill it in with information you will use to support your argument. Make sure to include: An exciting hook in the first line of your intro paragraph to get your reader interested...
Essay #2: Argumentative Analysis. You are familiar with the process of description and reflection, have read chapters 4, 5, and 6 in the course textbook EmpoWord (Abrams), and have completed (and submitted) Essay #1. Task: To demonstrate critical and analytical...
After viewing Christian philosopher James K.A. Smith’s sermon above and reading the first chapter of his book, You Are What You Love (PDF),Need a minimum of 250 words of personal reflection. answer the two or three questions below with a minimum of 250 words....
Directions: Choose one of the sources linked below from our Module 1 reading list and fill out this form to practice TRAAP: TRAAP ACTIVITY.docx Actions Purpose – to practice evaluating sources based on TRAAP and receive feedback from instructor on accuracy...
1.10 Submit Final: Standard Argument Essay. Following peer reviews, consider your feedback from your peers and your instructor and revise your first draft of the Rhetorical Analysis essay. Select Start Assignment to submit the final draft of your Standard Argument...
Now that you have completed your first argumentative essay for this course, write a 200-word reflective statement that explains what you discovered about writing arguments. Reflection on Your Learning- 1.11 Assignment: Reflection Now that you have completed your...