Week 6: paragraph development

Question 1

resents and identifies a problem and proposes possible solution/s

Answer 1

problem-solution paragraphs

Question 2

Problem-solution essays has essentially two parts:

Answer 2

a full explanation of the nature of the problem, followed by an analysis of solutions and their likelihood of success

Question 3

Nordquist (1995) suggested the following structure of a problem-solution paper that may serve as a guide on what to include in a problem-solution essay:

Answer 3

1. Introduction
2. Problem paragraph
3. solution paragraph
4. conclusion

Question 4

This may contain the thesis statement wherein the problem or topic at hand is presented. This is where the problem is defined, and the reason why it is significant to a specific group of people (or the target audience).

Answer 4

introduction

Question 5

This paragraph/s will dwell on the elaboration of the problem, effectively conveying the importance of a solution. You may present reliable sources and evidence to support your stand.

Answer 5

problem paragraph

Question 6

Present and describe a concrete solution to the problem. Explain how this solution is better than other probable solutions

Answer 6

solution paragraph

Question 7

Conclude the essay with connection between the problem and its proposed solution.

Answer 7

conclusion

Question 8

seek to urge readers to take a particular action

Answer 8

persuasion essay

Question 9

The opinions of the writer must be:

Answer 9

(a) controversial enough or something that would inspire conversation and debate, (b) significant and interesting, and (c) supported by evidence.

Question 10

crucial in writing persuasive essays:

Answer 10

tone