Who cares in a sentence?
Example sentences — Who cares what day you do the grocery shopping as long as you buy the food. — Who cares if it’s vegetarian food as long as it’s free. — “Did you know your sister got first place in her swimming race?” “No, who cares?”
What is the meaning of who cares?
informal. —used to stress that something is not important He can’t carry a tune, but who cares?
Why do you need to think about so what and who cares when you write your argument?
By answering the “who cares?” you establish a type of contrast between what others say and what you say that is central. It helps you to create dramatic tension or clash of views in your writing that readers will feel invested in and want to see solved.
Why is it important to answer the so what who cares questions?
The importance in answering so what is for the reader can connect to the paper and give them a reason to keep reading the paper. It explains how the article could still make sense but answering the question will let the reader know who cares about the information being presented.
What is the purpose of they say I say?
The two experts say that good academic writing follows a simple design called “They Say, I Say.” A paper should begin with what others have already said about the subject, or “they say.” Then, student writers present their own opinions, or “I say.” A college paper should show the writer entering a debate among experts
What is authorial action?
by Gerald Graff, Cathy Birkenstein. 1. Capturing Authorial Action/ For Summaries or Paraphrasing: These target phrases alert the reader that the author is about to summarize or paraphrase another idea established by an authority on a chosen topic.
How does the author use Metacommentary?
Metacommentary is a type of writing that explains what has already been stated. It is used to summarize and put together the purpose and meaning of the previous passage to readers. Metacommentary is a way of “commenting on your own claims and telling readers how- and how not- to think about them”(123)
What are pointing words?
pointing words: A term, such as “this” or “that,” referring back something or someone mentioned earlier in the text.
What are the properties of a well written text?
Terms in this set (14)
- organization. refers to the arrangement of ideas in a text.
- coherence and cohesion. refers to the connection of ideas and connection between sentence and paragraphs.
- Coherence.
- Cohesion.
- Appropriate language.
- Proper Mechanics.
- – lexical chains.
- lexical chains.