Creates a persuasive, problem-solving thesis with a claim and reason
Discusses common ground regarding the problem
Establishes a clear problem to solve and what this proposal could accomplish
Identifies other stakeholders that would be impacted by this proposal
Details how a specific community would be affected by this proposal
Explain how the appeal of logos could be used to support the thesis
Explains how the appeal of pathos could be used to support the thesis
Explains how the appeal of ethos could be used to support the thesis
In Part I, you will create a persuasive thesis statement, identify the underlying assumption in that thesis statement, and discuss the common ground you believe you share with your audience. Make sure the thesis is concise (12 sentences) and clearly expresses a persuasive argument that offers a solution to a problem in your community or workplace.
Make sure the thesis is concise (12 sentences) and clearly expresses a persuasive argument that offers a solution to a problem in your community. Use the enthymeme format (Claim + reason/s).
In Part II, describe your purpose (what is the problem you want to solve and how do you plan to solve it?), audience (key stakeholders), and setting. You will provide details about whom you need to convince to bring about change and explain the community you are writing about.
Finally, in Part III you will evaluate your argument based on the three rhetorical appeals (ethos, pathos, and logos). For Part III, be sure to use complete sentences and offer specific examples. Aim for 5-7 sentences per section. Include a title page in APA 7 format.
References to sources should be cited in APA 7 style both in-text and on a separate references page
