** Notice Step 5 has been lightly highlighted.
I: Thesis/Claim:
A. Supporting point #1 (Broad point... written as a topic sentence)
1. Example #1
-warrant
- backing
- transition
2. Example #2
- warrant
- backing
- transition
B. Supporting point #2 (Broad point... written as a topic sentence)
1. Example #1
-warrant
- backing
- transition
2. Example #2
-warrant
- backing
- transition
C. Supporting point #3 (Broad point.... written as a topic sentence)
1. Example #1
- warrant
- backing
- transition
2. Example #2
- warrant
- backing
- transition
Things to note:
1. Number of examples is not a fixed formula.
2. Transitions do not have to be written out in this step. This serves as a reminder of where they will go.
3. As we evolve, warrants won't be written out in outlining... you will just know they have to always follow evidence.
TERMS:
Claim- argumentative/ analytic stance on specific topic.
Warrant- the explanation of how your evidence connects back to your claim
Backing- Additional justification for the warrant. Secondary sources usually fill this role.
Counterclaim- Acknowledgement of opposition position.
Rebuttal- Response to the opposition's position.
PRACTICE:
Respond to the following prompt: Should LSN continue All-School Testing Day?
- Write answer out as a thesis.
- Do Step 5 of Writing.
- Do Step 6 of Writing.
- Briefly jot out warrant.
- Write the words "backing" and "transition" as place holders knowing these will come.
- Consider where your counterclaim will logically appear.
FOR THURSDAY:
1. Read through Chapter 10 in The Last Lecture.
No comments:
Post a Comment