I teach all of the above! I will not be held accountable for any of these unless I am directly responsible.
The rubric I teach is intended to be a guide for writing research papers, but it can also be useful in other writing situations. The most common question people ask me is “what should I write about,” and it’s very easy to fall into the trap of writing a topic that is already covered in your thesis. That’s why I have a few questions for you.
Why do you ask? Because I think that writing persuasive papers is one of those areas where it is best to ask the question, not answer it. Thats because most of the time people are not asking the question, but writing the answer for them. The question is a trap, and the answer is usually wrong. Writing a persuasive paper is really asking the question, and that is not the same as answering it.
I see this all the time. It is not because I don’t know but because I have no idea what people are asking. When I have asked people the question, the first thing out of their mouth is “But aren’t you a professor?” and “I thought you were a writer.” The answer is that I am neither a professor nor a writer. I am a creative writer, and I am proud of that. But here’s the truth: I am a professor.
When I ask questions about writing, I go back and forth with most people with my answers for questions about how I write. I tell them that my writing is creative, but most people don’t have a clue when I say this. I tell them that my writing is inspired by an idea and as such, is based on the idea. I explain that when I am writing, I write as I am. I tell them they are the best things I could ever write.
I am not the only one who has an argument about this. But the point is that my argument is more creative than most.
My arguments are more creative than most because I can explain them in simple terms and in more detail than most. But the point is that the argument is more creative than most because the audience I am writing it for arent the ones who understand the logic behind them.
The argument I am writing is more creative, but when I’m writing them I usually find it is more creative. Because I’m writing it, I can go back to where it was before, and I don’t have to be distracted by the arguments that follow.
The argument is more creative because it is more interesting than most and it is more interesting than most. And unlike most arguments, it is more interesting because I can go forward and back without being distracted by arguments that dont follow.
All of this is explained by the fact that I have been given an opportunity to write a few more posts about the game and how it is based on a specific point of view rather than just the game itself. So I was forced to write them in one page and then in the next because they were so long and I want to make an impression. The argument is a bit more interesting because I have many more posts in the future but not all of them are about how to do that.