In Lester Faigley’s “Drafting and Revising Arguments” chapter,
he presents that a good piece of writing or a good argument has a very strong
structural organization and that revising and improvement is necessary in being
thorough. He displays the idea that each writer needs to “think about the
readers” and determine how much information is known and what information needs
to be presented. He presents specific steps as well as explains in detail about
necessary clarity in order to allow writers to develop a well-written paper. He
uses a very explanatory, basic voice as if talking to a class about how to
write a well-developed paper.
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