Audience
Scoble, Robert "Audience listens at start up school" October 29, 2011 accessed via Flickr Generic license |
- Who will be reading my document? Who am I trying to reach?
The majority of people reading my QRG will be other students in my english class, and my instructor as well.
- What are their values and expectations? Am I meeting those?
Most readers are expecting a well-written QRG that is informative and meets the requirements given to us in a rubric. I'm still working to perfect my document, but thus so far I'm on my way to meet expectations.
- How much information do I need to give? How much context/background should I provide?
Most college students would know the story of Pompeii. Therefore, I added a little bit of background to act more like a brief refresher on the site rather than an in-depth explanation. The other information I give should be more complex and in-depth, because that is the point of the QRG.
- What kind of language is suitable for this audience
Since this is written for a college course, more professional and formal language should be used. It is just a QRG so it doesn't have to be written like a research paper, but it should have a professional tone.
- What tone should I use? Am I consistent with it?
As I said, the tone should be mostly professional and formal. I should sound knowledgable about my topic. I feel as though my tone is pretty consistent, but I do like to revise several times to adjust my tone.
Context
- What are the formatting requirements? Do I meet them?
We were given a specific rubric for the QRG as well as given examples of QRG for reference. I would say I currently meet the "C" formatting requirement, and am working towards a B right now.
- What are the content requirements? Do I meet them?
The content of my QRG should address my controversy. This includes what it is, who is talking about it, different points of view, and where I think the controversy is going. I plan to add an extra paragraph or two of information, but I believe I have made most of the content requirements.
- Does my draft reflect gained knowledge or skills in addition to my own voice?
I believe my draft is a good combination of grammatical skills we have discussed in class and my own personal form of writing.
- Have I addressed any grammatical issues highlighted in my class or previous assignments?
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