doyle

After reading through WP#3 I realized the seriousness of a research paper and how important it really is to gather information form all source and not only ones that may support your own ideas on a topic. I may not think may research s a big deal but as my readers read my paper they may very well be influenced by my research which can not only affect them but also the suppliers. The suggestion on how to organize your research almost into sub-topics to keep your information in a flow instead of it jumping around will be very helpful

 The rhetorical situation this is a lot of food for thought. The purpose for this project is to educate myself but I also need to be convincing and understand and a deeper purpose. This also applies to a project I am currently working on for my business I have to consider the purpose my labeling is to produce what aspects about it are most important.  I had brainstormed some ideas for my topic, which I think wandered away from my main topic. After reading the rhetorical situation topics I realized I will not use some of them to reduce any confusion these ideas may cause and they are not really that pertinent to my topic. I find that I do this while brainstorming I start to get off the main topic. The situation I can see happening if I leave them in a paper that I write it may bring up a lot of unanswered questions I was not prepared to answer.  I think the audience is probably one of the most important things in doing research especially on a topic like I am doing that is fairly new and very controversial. I did a paper back in middle school where I did not take into consideration my audience, my teacher (a nun). I wrote on the affects of marijuana not all point I made where negative. I can remember how upset she was at me and gave me a bad grade. However, the paper was well written for that age and probably deserved a better grade, but her stand on the topic was very bias and did not weigh in my favor.