Informed Arguments: A Guide to Writing and Research 4e (Pantuso, LeMire, and Anders)

by Terri Pantuso, Sarah LeMire, and Kathy Anders Ed.

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Publisher
Texas A&M University
Subjects
Humanities, Composition
Licence
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, as LibreTexts states it. Non-commercial use only.
Who can read
Teens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects

Contents

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  1. Front Matter
  2. TitlePage
  3. InfoPage
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Licensing
  6. About this Book
  7. 1: Introduction
  8. 1.1: Welcome
  9. 2: Getting Started
  10. 2.1: Introduction
  11. 2.2: What is The Writing Process?
  12. 2.3: Understanding the Writing Assignment- Quick Reference
  13. 2.4: Purpose, Audience, Tone, and Content
  14. 2.5: Prewriting
  15. 2.6: Writing Thesis Statements
  16. 3: Rhetorical Situation
  17. 3.1: Introduction
  18. 3.2: What is Rhetoric?
  19. 3.3: What is Rhetorical Analysis?
  20. 3.4: What is the Rhetorical Situation?
  21. 3.5: Classical Rhetoric
  22. 3.6: Rhetorical Appeals- Logos, Pathos, and Ethos Defined
  23. 3.7: Logical Fallacies
  24. 3.8: Rhetorical Modes of Writing
  25. 3.9: Bias in Writing
  26. 3.10: The Use of “I” in Writing
  27. 3.11: Facts and Opinions
  28. 3.12: Using Visual Elements to Strengthen Arguments
  29. 3.13: Visual Analysis in Composition and Rhetoric and Literature
  30. 3.14: Writing a Visual Analysis
  31. 4: Types of Argumentation
  32. 4.1: Introduction
  33. 4.2: Features of an Argument
  34. 4.3: Failures in Evidence- When “Lots of Quotes” Can’t Save a Paper
  35. 4.4: Basic Structure and Content of Argument
  36. 4.5: Toulmin- Dissecting the Everyday Argument
  37. 4.6: Rogerian Argument
  38. 4.7: On the Other Hand- The Role of Antithetical Writing in First Year Composition Courses
  39. 5: Process and Organization
  40. 5.1: Introduction
  41. 5.2: Methods of Organizing Your Writing
  42. 5.3: Writing Paragraphs
  43. 5.4: Drafting
  44. 5.5: Revising and Editing
  45. 6: Joining the Academic Conversation
  46. 6.1: Introduction
  47. 6.2: Evaluating the Important Voices
  48. 6.3: Using Sources in Your Paper
  49. 7: Researched Writing
  50. 7.1: Introduction
  51. 7.2: Developing a Research Question
  52. 7.3: Researched Position Paper
  53. 7.4: Developing a Research Strategy
  54. 7.5: Finding Supporting Information
  55. 7.6: Using the Right Sources for Your Project
  56. 7.7: Writing an Annotated Bibliography
  57. 7.8: From Annotated Bibliography to Rough Draft- How to Develop your Position
  58. 8: Ethics
  59. 8.1: Introduction
  60. 8.2: Managing Information
  61. 8.3: Ethical Issues and Intellectual Property
  62. 8.4: Keeping Track of Your Sources
  63. 8.5: Citation Formatting
  64. 8.6: APA Format
  65. 8.7: MLA Format
  66. Back Matter
  67. Index
  68. Glossary
  69. Detailed Licensing