City College of San Francisco
- Page ID
- 27089
- Book: How Arguments Work (Mills)
- Front Matter
- 1: Introduction - Why Study Argument?
- 2: Reading to Figure out the Argument
- 3: Writing a Summary of Another Writer’s Argument
- 4: Assessing the Strength of an Argument
- 5: Making Your Recommendation in Response to an Argument
- 6: Researching Your Own Argument
- 7: Organizing Your Research-Based Argument
- 8: How Arguments Appeal to Emotion
- 9: How Arguments Establish Trust and Connection
- 10: Writing an Analysis of an Argument’s Strategies
- 11: Shaping Sentences to Drive Your Points Home
- Back Matter
- Writing, Reading, and College Success: A First-Year Compositon Course for All Learners (Kashyap and Dyquisto)
- Front Matter
- 1: College Writing & the Art of Rhetoric
- 2: The Reading-Writing Connection
- 3: The Reading-Writing Process
- 4: Purpose and Persuasion in Writing
- 5: Adding to the Conversation with Research Papers
- 6: Clarity, Conciseness, and Style
- 7: Grammar
- 9: Creating Presentations and Sharing Your Ideas
- 10: Study Skills, Reading, and College Success
- 11: For Instructors
- Back Matter