ENG 101 SDCCD How Day To Day Human Activities Contribute to Global Warming Essay
Question Description
6.1 Outline. Argumentative Essay
Continue working on your Argumentative Essay. Your topic is “Climate Change”. Think what point of view you would like to support: Global Warming, Global Cooling, World Cycling that includes both warming and cooling.
Create an outline for your argumentative essay.1.2 Formal Outline
Your Outline should include a thesis statement with support – (briefly) and antithesis (for a refutation paragraph to refute the opposing views)
Your Argumentative essay includes:
Title, Introduction with a Thesis Statement (150-180 words), two Body paragraphs to support your position and one Refutation paragraph to refute the opposing views (250 word each), Conclusion (100 words), Works Cited Page (3 or more sources). Use ML Format.
How to write an effective hook in your introduction 2.2.1 Introductions. How to write a hook in Introduction. Read
What to include in Introduction: hook, problem significance, purpose, audience, thesis statement.
Body Paragraph: topic sentence, support (summary/analysis of a credible article), commentaries, concluding sentence, transitions 1.3 Transitions.
Refutation Paragraph Counterargument. Refutation Paragraph
Conclusion 2.3 Conclusion. Read.
6.1.1 Counterargument. Refutation Paragraph
Watch this tutorial about counterargument. It will help you write your Refutation Paragraph
Link (Links to an external site.)
6.1.2 First Draft. Argumentative Essay
When you finish working on your Outline, start working on your First Draft.
Your topic is “Climate Change”. Think what point of view you would like to support: Global Warming, Global Cooling, World Cycling that includes both warming and cooling.
Your Argumentative essay includes:
Title, Introduction with a Thesis Statement (150-180 words), two Body paragraphs to support your position and one Refutation paragraph to refute the opposing views (250 word each), Conclusion (100 words), Works Cited Page (3 or more sources). Use ML Format.
How to write an effective hook in your introduction 2.2.1 Introductions. How to write a hook in Introduction. Read
What to include in Introduction: hook, problem significance, purpose, audience, thesis statement.
Body Paragraph: topic sentence, support (summary/analysis of a credible article), commentaries, concluding sentence, transitions. 1.3 Transitions
Refutation Paragraph 6.1.1 Counterargument. Refutation Paragraph
Conclusion 2.3 Conclusion. Read.
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