Audience: Your audience will determine how you plan and write this composition. Consider a handful of others who will read your causal analysis and compose your essay accordingly. Format: Cause and Effect: consider these characteristics or cause and effect analysis and include them in your composition- Organization: o Identify the pattern (or outline) that best suits your purpose and illustrate it at the head of your essay Introduction: o Gains your audiences' attention o Thesis: What's your thesis? Ask “why” and/or "then what?” Do you state your purpose? Is your purpose a focus on causes, effects, both? Body Paragraphs: o Topic Sentence (singular) and supporting sentences (plural) are focused and effective Transitions: o Do you utilize transitional expressions such as: as a result, consequently, thus, hence, therefore, for this reason, etc. Conclusion: o Uniquely restates, reminds, repeats what's been discussed Sententia (sen-ten-she-ah): You must include one example of sententia in your process paper. Please underline it. Subheadings: o Using these may help organize the process you're explaining, but they're not required. Criteria for evaluation (or how you will be graded): Self-Reflection sheet (see syllabus) 5pts. 10pts. . What Goes Up... Final Draft 1pt. Pattern (outline) identified and established at head of paper 2pt. Introduction gains attention and establishes thesis 2pts. Body paragraphs establish 1 topic sentence and several supporting sentences 2pts. Transitional expressions utilized 2pt. Conclusion uniquely delivered: restates, reminds, repeats 1pts. Sententia is appropriate to context, avoids being cliché, and is not forced into text Surface Feature Errors (minimum to none) 10pts Rough draft with obvious edits/criticism 5pts Due Dates: October 17th: 1st draft with copies for writing workshop October 24th: self-reflection sheet, Final Draft, and rough draft in manila folder Email me with questions or concerns: rineerm@macomb.edu HANDBOOK RESEARCH with exercises EDIT ISE Cause and Effect Analysis Essay-What Goes Up... Nothing that is can pause or stay; The moon will wax, the moon will wane, The mist and cloud will turn to rain, The rain to mist and cloud again, Tomorrow be today. ~Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Introduction: The concept of change is rather curious to most. Some fear it while others welcome it, but regardless of worry or wonder, change always involves reason and result (origin and outcome) or, to put it in writing terms, cause and effect (causation). What purposes can causation serve you? Many. Consider these: express feelings, relate experience, entertain, inform, and/or persuade. Task: Identify and explain a causal pattern that serves a personal interest of yours so others can logically follow. 1. Planning: a. What purpose will guide this writing? b. Who is my audience? Will the topic interest them? Why or why not? c. Shall I focus on causes, effects, or both? 2. Brainstorming: a. If you're dealing with causes, pose these questions about each one: i. How significant is this cause? ii. Could it have brought about the effect by itself? iii. Does it form part of a chain? iv. Precisely how does it contribute to the effect? b. If you're dealing with effects, substitute the following questions for the ones above: i. How important is this effect? ii. What evidence will establish its importance? c. Chart your results: i. To tabulate causes (remote & immediate), use an arrangement like this: Cause Contributions to Effect First cause Specific contribution Second cause Specific contribution Body: Effect ! ii. For effects, use this chart: Effect Importance Effect 2 First effect Why important Effect 3 Second effect Why important 3. Organization: Conclusion: a. Decide on a pattern (or outline) that best suits your purpose. This is different from the brainstorming you've done so far. Your pattern will be a strict guide to plotting your essay. Select from one of the four patterns we've studied: i. single cause-multiple effect ii. multiple cause-single effect iii. causal chain iv. multiple cause-multiple effect. b. Your formal, numerical pattern (or outline) must be placed at the head of your final essay. Intro :Identities Cause WRITE ок GH
Purchase answer to see full attachment