untitled folder 7/.DS_Store __MACOSX/untitled folder 7/._.DS_Store untitled folder 7/1aa.png __MACOSX/untitled folder 7/._1aa.png untitled folder 7/2.png __MACOSX/untitled folder 7/._2.png untitled folder 7/4.png __MACOSX/untitled folder 7/._4.png untitled folder 7/5.png __MACOSX/untitled folder 7/._5.png untitled folder 7/S6.png __MACOSX/untitled folder 7/._S6.png untitled folder 7/S7.png __MACOSX/untitled folder 7/._S7.png untitled folder 7/Screen Shot 2014-03-25 at 3.00.32 PM.png __MACOSX/untitled folder 7/._Screen Shot 2014-03-25 at 3.00.32 PM.png Essay #1 For this first paper I am asking that you write an analysis of any one or two [or three] of the essays we’ve read to this point. A good understanding of the four expository modes of writing will help you in the formation of your paper. The paper should be designed as a comparison/contrast, process, division and analysis [also known as division and classification] or cause and effect paper. Consider either analyzing one essay [division/analysis, cause and effect, process] or two essays [comparison/contrast]. Consider also class discussions of the material. Below are illustrations of each mode. Get to know them, think about how you might write about any of these authors’ essays using one of these four patterns. “Process” writing usually involves the separation of your subject [the essay] into its component parts. It divides a continuous action into steps or stages. Two purposes of process analysis should be most familiar to the writer: a “directive process analysis” explains how to do something or make something. This might include a description of the “process” the author believes is necessary for something to take place. For example, was Frederick Douglass in his “Narrative” going through a process? If so, what was it? Or you might walk the reader through Plato’s “Allegory” step by step. An “informative process analysis,” on the other hand, explains how something is done or how it takes place. Such an essay might describe how the author designed his/her essay—the parts of the essay leading to its conclusion. An effective process essay can hold a reader’s interest by helping him or her to understand how something works. “Douglass’s method of dividing his essay into two parts…Plato’s method of showing development…” A “Division and Analysis” essay expresses a division of a subject into several parts to be analyzed or further classified. To divide is to separate the subject [an essay] into parts and analyze each part. You might argue that Plato’s essay is in six essential parts or that Bacon’s is in four parts [it is] and that each part has its own “characteristics” [it does]. Nietzsche’s Morality as Anti Nature” might be thought of in parts, according to what you see as the main divisions in terms of ideas [sensuality, hostility, the church, politics]. Francis Bacon uses several examples to illustrate each one of his idols [cave, marketplace, tribe, etc.] You might dis ...