Before I start, allow me to introduce our cute, humerous, free-spiritual and knowing-everything instructor:
Prof. Jeremy Kareken
Class One - Feb 16, 2010
1. Why write?
To change people's mind or action.
i.e., to argument, defend, positions...etc...
2. A table:
Prof. Jeremy Kareken
Class One - Feb 16, 2010
1. Why write?
To change people's mind or action.
i.e., to argument, defend, positions...etc...
2. A table:
(I tried so many times to upload the table here...but it didn't work well...so I am just gonna write the key points here)
- Structure of the sentence: subject - verb ; but in content, this would become Charactor - Action - this is very important (it has been stressed many times by Jeremy);
- Structure of Inter-sentence: Topic - Stress; Jeremy talked about this a lot in the later classes - he emphasized that your "Topic" is always in the first six words of a sentence, while what you want to "Stress" is usually in the last six words of your sentence (principle: always tell people your point at the end of the story/email/article/sentence).
An example from one of the class assignments:
(will fill out later)
3. Be Clarity:
minimum words + maximum meaning = clarity
4. Structure of a paper:
Problem Statement - > Claim
Evidence
Reasoning
A+R: Argument + Respond
Warrants (unprovable)
Conclusion
5. How to "Problem Statement"
3. Be Clarity:
minimum words + maximum meaning = clarity
4. Structure of a paper:
Problem Statement - > Claim
Evidence
Reasoning
A+R: Argument + Respond
Warrants (unprovable)
Conclusion
5. How to "Problem Statement"
Five-step format:
I. Status Quo Ante - > sth before things went wrong
II. Destablizing moment
III. The Question
IV. Stakes - why the readers care/why it is important ( think it like if we do this, what?/if not, what?)
V. Answers
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