Category: Topic 2: Discourse Communities
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“No. I did. I gave the order. By the authority vested in me.” -Olivia Pope.
What does it actually mean to have authority in writing? Very much like Olivia Pope, here are a few ideas on how to command your writing.
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Janet and Roger Paternalistic
Janet and Roger both share the definition of Paternalism in their own way. two different paper gave a different thought.
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What Contributes To A Person Becoming An Authoritative Writer?
Confidence in one own’s authority is assumed to increase generally with age. There are more reasons why Roger is an authoritative writer, and Janet is not.
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Let’s Write With Authority!
Authority in writing is key in expressing our voices and ideas. We have to understand that there is always authority to spare in writing.
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Improving your writing
In the following post I discuss the different types of feedback students receive on writing and how you could move forward with your feedback.
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Discourse Community
The author Joe Swales lists the six characteristics of what makes a discourse community. The first characteristic is…
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Discourse Community as a Cashier in Chipotle
Discourse communities can range in formality from highly organized, hierarchical organizations to more laid-back enthusiast communities.
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The Categories That Define A Discourse Community
Is your community a discourse community? Check out these 6 characteristics of a discourse community describes by John Swales.