raise credibility, which makes the arguments more convincing and logical.

states what happened and explains how something works

-argues a case according to evidence, and makes reasoned judgments

-shows the relevance of links between pieces of information.

- identifies why the timing of the situation is important.

-required for a writer to be critical towards an issue

writing which analyzes and evaluates information, usually from multiple sources, in order to develop an argument

involves business correspondence and technical writing

may not reflect the writer’s preferences, principles and opinions at all

For planning about critical business writing, always start by thinking about the purpose of the communication.

Writing for a particular person or group of persons, whether internal or external personalities

is important because not everyone in the organization, employee or stakeholder, may matter for a particular issue

The information and points that you want to present in your writing should target the specific audience that you try to inform or convince.

the usual way to do business correspondence to help a company connect with partners and stakeholders

this element is optional in a business letter

may not be essential if the business letter is written for internal purposes

As a record of writing, like for creative industries, this may be used for someone’s career advancement

This is, ideally, a shorter summary of your work experience and background relevant to the job you are applying to

must be taken into consideration regarding online presence

Professionals take into consideration formatting and etiquette. It pays attention to personal tone, clarity, and logic

To effectively reach your audience, consider the terminology you use and the information you include. Using known terms and clearly explaining information allows the reader to better understand the document.

Finishing the last sentence is not the end of the writing process because professional writing is reader-centered, not writer-centered. Be certain that your audience understands the topic

the starting point for a fully developed argument

the starting point for a fully developed argument.

can be justified by a reason “BECAUSE” clause or statement

is a word or phrase (adjective or adverb) that limits the scope or “generalizability” of your claim.

can be considered valid if the audience accept the evidence or data

a statement justifying the claim (e.g. a “because”- clause). A reason then invites evidence (sometimes called data or grounds) to support a claim and show its validity

is an assumption or point of agreement shared by the arguer and the audience. In argument, we rely frequently on these fundamental shared assumptions

potential objections to an argument.

• - used to strengthen the credibility of evidences presented after a claim has been made

• -for it to work, you and your audience must share a fair or equal understanding

• introduce the issue to the audience while sticking with objectivity as much as possible.

• Explain the other side’s position in an unbiased way

• You should conclude by explaining to the opposing side why they would benefit from accepting your position.

• discusses how you acknowledge how the other side’s points of view can be
  valid under certain circumstances. You identify how and why their perspective makes
  sense while you still present your own argument.

• In this section, you explain your own stance

• Explore scenarios in which your position has merit.