"The Rhetorical Situation" reports there are three main topics to address when writing a paper exigence, audience and constrains. Requirement, intrinsic (belonging to a thing by it's very nature), circumstance or conditions helps find the leads to demands for rhetoric by obtaining the right reference to the an issues. Knowing how to respond to the very nature of the audience will heighten the readers experience.
The article talks about knowing your primary audience when writing a paper. Why are you targeting a specific audience and what is your argument or point of view/purpose? When understanding your specific topic (subject at-hand) you can find ways to write on the topic by looking at other writers articles and dissecting their research to find if they achieved their goal of the argument with clear point of view or did they veer-off course. Using all three "artistic appeals" logos, pathos, and ethos will make your paper more evenly balanced. I have a very emotional personality which could bleed into my writing if I am not careful. Understand the balance to persuade the audiences without my personal agenda in the mix can enhance my paper. How to be persuasive by addressing the paper with many aspects of pros and cons will bring in the audience into your world so-to-speak. Also, to be informative to reach many readers; even the scientific intellects who need prof or facts to bring them into the mix.
I am finding many different avenues to writing along winded paper with clear and-to-the-point and for these past few reading I am grateful it has come to my attention.
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