A rhetorical precise is a standardized summary format of a piece of writing, consisting of four sentences that include the work’s name, author, title, date, verb, general topic, support for the claim, purpose, and intended audience. It follows a specific format and is used as a rhetorical abstract.
A rhetorical precise is a specific type of summary of a piece of writing, which follows a standardized format and is used as a rhetorical abstract. Four sentences that contain specific information make up the precise. An opening sentence should include the work’s name, title, and date, as well as an accurate verb and statement of the general topic. The next sentence contains information about how the author supports or endorses his claim and the third sentence explains the author’s purpose. The final sentence of the rhetorical clarification explains the piece’s intended audience.
An abstract is a common part of scientific articles in which the entire study or experiment is summarized, including objectives, hypotheses, key findings, and a conclusion. A rhetorical clarification is the same thing, except that it is a summary of a topic and its audience. It follows a very specific format.
The opening sentence of a rhetorical summary contains information about the specific work, including the author, title, and publication date in parentheses. A verb such as “affirms,” ”denies,” “argues,” or “refutes” is added to the definite to explain the writer’s general position on the main topic. The writer then adds a “that” clause which explains the main claim of the work. An example would be “The God Delusion (2006) by Richard Dawkins which argues that the notion of a God and religions such as Christianity are illogical and harmful as a whole”.
The second sentence of a rhetorical summary explains what exactly the author is using to support or develop the main theme. No specific rule governs this sentence other than that which is supposed to show the basis of the argument. For example, “Dawkins confronts logical arguments for and against the existence of God and examines whether Christianity is a positive or negative force in the world.” A third sentence explains the author’s purpose and contains a clause beginning with “in order.” For example, “Dawkins’ purpose is to challenge the assumption that believing in something on the basis of faith alone is virtuous to enable people to decide whether to truly ascribe to a particular religion or believe in a deity.”
The last sentence of the rhetorical clarification concerns the public. No language requirements govern this sentence. It requires an explanation of the intended audience and the author’s relationship with them. For example, “Dawkins writes for laymen who have reason to question traditional beliefs, as indicated by his explanation of any technical or scientific terms that emerge throughout the book.”
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