How a writer brings all parts of an argument together

The audience has no impact on the line of reasoning.

The line of reasoning should be simplified for a less educated audience.

The line of reasoning should be more complex for a more educated audience.

The audience's values and beliefs should be considered when constructing the line of reasoning.

Narration can provide the plot, while description can create a vivid setting and imagery.

Description can outline the steps, while narration provides supporting examples.

Narration can present the problem, while description offers the solution.

They cannot be effectively combined.

To introduce new topics.

To provide evidence.

To connect ideas and create a smooth flow.

To add complexity to the text.

Description

Narration

Process Analysis

Exemplification

To provide step-by-step instructions.

To divide a topic into smaller categories.

To clarify a point with specific examples.

To highlight similarities and differences.

By summarizing the main point.

By signaling relationships between ideas.

By adding new evidence.

By confusing the reader.

It makes the argument more complex and difficult to follow.

It clarifies the relationships between ideas, making the argument easier to understand.

It distracts the reader with unnecessary words and phrases.

It has no impact on the reader's understanding.

A summary of the main points in an argument.

The emotional appeal used to persuade the audience.

The logical steps taken to justify a thesis.

A list of evidence without any connection.

The length of the essay.

The rhetorical situation.

The number of sources cited.

The complexity of the vocabulary used.

Diction

Syntax

Tone

Purpose