Wednesday, March 4, 2009

TSMGTW Setting goals questions


Purpose: What do I want my readers to think about the subject after reading my evaluation? I want readers to think that cuckoo clocks are indeed complex items with many traits that need to be addressed before evaluation/purchase.
The Beginning: How can I capture readers' attention from the start? Perhaps using a possible performance given by a cuckoo clock will capture the readers' attention.
The Presentation of the Subject: If the subject has a story, how much of it should I tell? Enough to place within the readers a feeling of the novelty of seeing or owning a cuckoo clock.
The Statement of Your Judgment: How can I convince readers to consider my overall judgment seriously even if they disagree with it? One option would be to choose a more serious topic, but a more likely way would be to state my opinion with various facts supporting my opinion.
Your Reasons and Support: How can I present my reasons? Having a paragraph that explains my reasons for a subtopic of the overall paper will break it down.
Your Anticipation of Objections or Alternative Judgments: What objections or alternative judgments should I anticipate? Some people will still insist that only one specific kind of clock is best for everyone. Personally, I believe that there is a specific clock that works best for everyone.
The Ending: Should I include a rhetorical question at the end? For my subject, that is a yes. Size does make a difference.

No comments:

Post a Comment