Isela Pena Commented [1]: Well done, Isela.

Keep an eye on
your data use in the future. You have a tendency to use
RR#10 descriptive data (data that shows definitions of words
you want your readers to focus on). While this is okay,
and is useful for audience members who are not as
Text familiar with the topic as you, it is not the only type of
Greene, Stuart. Argument as Conversation: The Role of Inquiry in Writing a Researched data one needs to make a good argument.
Argument. The Subject Is Research. Ed. Wendy Bishop and Pavel Zemliansky. Portsmouth, This response has earned a 3. 10/10. You have earned
NH: Boynton/Cook, 2001. 145-64. Print. 106/100 (A+) points on the RR assignment. Great!

Summary
In the article Argument as Conversation: The Role of Inquiry in Writing a Researched
Argument, the author Stuart Greene shows readers how to write a researched argument. He
shows readers techniques of how to use research as a way to persuade people in their writings. In
addition, he discusses the importance in identifying an issue/situation and framing a good
question. Doing this when researching, will help writers write a persuasive essay with an
argument rather than just gathering information. To prove what Greene means, he provides
writing examples from different writers to show how the techniques he describes made those
writers successful in writing their researched argument.

Claim
The most important idea peers inside this class would benefit from, is understanding strategies in
developing an argument.
It is important to understand strategies such as framing, which is used as a way to write a
strong argumentative research paper.
Data
...[framing] can help [writers] orchestrate different and conflicting voices in advancing
[their] argument.(32)
Connection
In the reading, Greene shows different strategies writers can use in writing a researched
argument. Therefore, the most important idea peers inside this class would benefit from, is
understanding strategies in developing an argument.
It is important to understand strategies such as framing, which is used as a way to write a
strong argumentative research paper. Greene states that ...[framing] can help [writers]
orchestrate different and conflicting voices in advancing [their] argument.(32) It is important
for writers to understand framing in oder to express their opinions and engage with the reader.
Framing influences readers to think a certain way, form opinions, and makes it easier for them to
engage. When framing an argument, it allows the writer to persuade its audience, and determine
how the reader will understand an issue.

Vocabulary
1. Skepticism; a skeptical attitude; doubt as to the truth of something; The concept and
practice of research arises out of the specific social context of your readers questions and
skepticism.(29)
2. Oar; a pole with a flat blade, pivoting in an oarlock, used to row or steer a boat through
the water; You listen for a while, until you decide that you have caught the tenor of the
argument;then you put in your oar.(29)
3. Critical inquiry; process of gathering and evaluating information, ideas, and assumptions
from multiple perspectives to produce well-reasoned analysis and understanding, and
leading to new ideas, applications and questions; To extend this argument, I would like
you to think about framing as a strategy of critical inquiry when you read.(32)