Now that you have researched your topic, as well as some of the stakeholders who are actively and publicly invested in that topic, you have become an engaged stakeholder yourself. In Project 3, you will persuade non-engaged stakeholders to care about the issue and engage with it by making a call to action. You will draw on research about your issue or topic and use your knowledge of rhetorical appeals to educate, engage and empower audiencesThe Intermediate Draft for Project 3 takes the form of a draft of the written (text only) argument. This draft should be an essay (1200-1400 words) that (a) educates an audience of non-engaged stakeholders about the issue or topic; (b) engages the audience by convincing them that they should care about this issue or topic; and (c) empowers the audience to take action in some way. This draft should include a thesis, all major points, evidence to support these points (including in-text citations from appropriate sources), and a Works Cited page, should be five sources. MLA StyleTerms you should know:Non-engaged stakeholder: A person (or group of people) who is uninvolved in or unconcerned with the discussion about an issue and who is not interested or invested in taking action on that issueThis written part of the assignment will be evaluated using the rubric that iattachmenti choose immigration rights in the United States topic to talk about in the essay.
enc1102.p3.composing_multi_modal_arguments.rubric.17.final.pdf

Unformatted Attachment Preview

ENC 1102 Project 3 | Composing Multi-modal Arguments  Assessment Rubric
Criteria
Analysis
25%
Evidence
25%
Organization
20%
Format
15%
Style
15%
Emerging (0-2)
Developing (3-5)
 Assignment requirements not met
 Thesis absent thesis or minimally presents an
arguable claim
 Little connection between thesis and claims
presented in essay
 Little effort to educate the audience about topic
and problem
 Call-to-action rhetoric minimally persuasive
 Source research minimums not met
Arguable claims minimally supported by
appropriate and credible sources
 Supporting details minimally relevant to
persuasive argument
 Source material improperly integrated
 Quotes, paraphrases, and summaries
improperly cited
 Little distinction between writer’s voice and
source’s ideas
 Opening minimally presents background
information on topic and problem
 Topic sentences absent or minimally relevant to
thesis and paragraph content
 Transitions absent or infrequently used
 Supporting points flow illogically
 Conclusion absent or irrelevant to thesis and
arguable claims
 Document design for header, heading, line
spacing, margins, and font style minimally
compliant with MLA style conventions
 Little attention to MLA formatting of source
citations, including hanging indent, punctuation,
capitalization, and italics use
 Source citations display incomplete source
information
 Significant problems with sentence
construction, diction, and word choice
 Frequent grammar and punctuation errors
 Frequent proofreading errors
 Inconsistent point of view
 Language significantly interferes with
communication of ideas
 Assignment requirements partially met
 Thesis partially presents an arguable claim
 Partial connection between thesis and claims
presented in essay
 Inconsistent effort to educate the audience about
topic and problem
 Call-to-action rhetoric somewhat persuasive
 Assignment requirements adequately met
 Thesis presents an arguable claim
 Adequate connection between thesis and claims
presented in essay
 Consistent effort to educate the audience about
topic and problem
 Call-to-action rhetoric adequately persuasive
Mastering (6-8)
 Source research minimums partially met
 Arguable claims partially supported by
appropriate and credible sources
 Supporting details somewhat relevant to
persuasive argument
 Source material inconsistently integrated
 Quotes, paraphrases, and summaries
inconsistently cited
 Some distinction between writer’s voice and
source’s ideas
 Opening partially presents background
information on topic and problem
 Topic sentences inconsistently relevant to thesis
and paragraph content
 Transitions inconsistently used
 Supporting points flow somewhat logically
 Conclusion somewhat relevant to thesis and
arguable claims
 Document design for header, heading, line
spacing, margins, and font style partially compliant
with MLA style conventions
 Inconsistent attention to MLA formatting of
source citations, including hanging indent,
punctuation, capitalization, and italics use
 Source citations display partially complete source
information
 Some problems with sentence construction,
diction, and word choice
 Some grammar and punctuation errors
 Some proofreading errors
 Somewhat consistent point of view
 Language occasionally interferes with
communication of ideas
 Source research minimums adequately met
 Arguable claims supported by appropriate and
credible sources
 Supporting details relevant to persuasive
argument
 Source material consistently integrated
 Quotes, paraphrases, and summaries properly
cited
 Adequate distinction between writer’s voice and
source’s ideas
 Opening adequately presents background
information on topic and problem
 Topic sentences consistently relevant to thesis
and paragraph content
 Transitions consistently used
 Supporting points flow logically
 Conclusion relevant to thesis and arguable claims
 Document design for header, heading, line
spacing, margins, and font style compliant with
MLA style conventions
 Consistent attention to MLA formatting of source
citations, including hanging indent, punctuation,
capitalization, and italics use
 Source citations display complete source
information
 Few or no problems with sentence construction,
diction, and word choice
 Few or no grammar and punctuation errors
 Few or no proofreading errors
 Consistent point of view
 Language facilitates communication of ideas

Purchase answer to see full
attachment