I will give the writer a word document to support him to create the topic about ” Long hours make you less productive.” REMEMBER This is a paper about Argument of Proposal, Do NOT write it wrong !! Also let the writer to read the paper detail clearly!
Many of the arguments in our world consist of proposals. Any time that you recommend a change in practice or policy, resist a recommended change in practice or policy, or suggest further research to investigate and address opportunities for change, you have entered into a proposal argument. Proposals often have multiple parts and may depend on making other kinds of arguments (definition, evaluation, causation) in order to fully support their claim. For this argument, you will identify and propose some kind of change or issue to propose.
Choosing a topic:
Choose one of the five arguments from your inventory as a starting point for your research. So that you’re not simply restating what someone else has said, it must meet one of these two conditions:
The original argument is not primarily a proposal; it is one of the other four types. Your job, then, is to find an angle to the argument (or a closely related argument) which requires some kind of solution which you could propose.
OR
The original argument is primarily an proposal, but you disagree with the author’s stance and want to propose a different solution. In this case, although you could use some content from the original argument for your naysayer, you will need to research and find support for your opposing claim.
Directions:
Look for the problems. Begin by researching the issue related to your source. Look for the problems, whether great or small. Look for areas of controversy, especially around changes that have been made or which others have recommended. Think about your own opinion and what change you will propose.
Consider very thoughtfully who has the power to influence the change. When choosing an audience, it’s important to direct your message toward someone who can actually make a difference. Obviously, it should be an audience with a stake in the claim. Also, remember that sometimes a proposal can be directed towards a more “grassroots” audience, like voters or concerned parents, in order to work from the bottom up.
Make an argument which proposes some kind of change. Remember, there needs to be some controversy or disagreement in order for your argument to actually be an argument. This doesn’t mean that it needs to be wildly controversial, however, because that brings with it its own problems. Your claim will likely (though not necessarily) contain the word “should” followed by some reasons. (Remember: “A should do B because of C”) It should be succinct and clear.
Decide on a publication or format. Like with the last argument, for your proposal, I want you to think about what form you will write it in. Considering your message and your audience, what seems to be the most appropriate medium? Be specific! For example, if you choose something like a magazine article, go a step further and say which magazine your piece could be published in—there is a big difference between writing for TIME and writing for Teen People magazine.
Choose an image. To enhance the argument you’re making, select at least one image to use in the paper. This could be a photograph, but it could also be an illustration, chart, graph, or infographic. Think about what will work best for your argument and what will be most persuasive for your audience. If you’re feeling creative, you can make your own image (take a photo, create an illustration or graph), although that’s not required. Remember to cite the source for the image! A citation entry should appear on your works cited.
Create your proposal, including primary reason(s), and start writing.
Your paper should include the following elements:
Awareness of a specific audience for which you will be writing and consideration of how your identification of that audience informs your argument
A strong and engaging introduction that grabs the reader’s interest
Clear thesis (claim and reason) involving a proposal of some kind
Strong and consistent voice. This will vary—an academic tone won’t always be the best tone. Don’t be afraid to style your language so that it will be interesting and attention grabbing for your particular audience.
Support/explanation/defense of the terms. Do you need to define any terms before moving on to the proposal?
Establish possible causation if necessary. What will you need to prove in order to show that this issue is worth discussing or that your proposal will be effective.
Consideration of alternative views and counterarguments, such as any objections that a reader might have to claim, criteria, or evidence, or the way the proposal is formulated (rebuttals)
A conclusion of your argument that explains the implications of your proposal argument (so what? who cares? what would happen if your proposal were put into effect?)
Credible sources
Ideas from at least 4 credible sources (no Wikipedia) must be incorporated into your essay
Must be a combination of op-eds, credible blogs, and/or academic journals
Make sure to introduce the author/site and state why he/she/it is relevant to your argument
In-text citations for every quote, fact, image, and reference
A persuasive image (or images) with appropriate caption and reference in the paper
Correct page length: 4-5 pages, double-spaced, Times New Roman, 12-point font, 1″ margins
I need about 1300 words!!!( 5 pages not include the image). Also, I will be doing a two minutes presentation about this topic, so the writer will need to create two slides for the presentation.
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