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| An argument that presents a solution for how to solve an existing problem. The audience for a proposal is the person or people who have the power to carry out the solution or change the law. |
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| Any question or matter involving doubt, uncertainty, or difficulty; a question proposed for solution or discussion. |
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| Details, facts, and reasons that support a debatable claim. When referrng to a problem, the evidence proves the problem exists. |
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| The situation or event that generates a problem. |
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| The difficulties or outcomes that result from the problem. |
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| Able to be done or put into effect; possible. |
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| To make notes on a text that summarize its meaning and extend its ideas; it also includes posing questions from the reader to the writer. |
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| An outline of the structure of an existing text that notes the focus or key claim of each paragraph and each paragraph's purpose in the essay. |
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| A guide listing specific criteria for grading or scoring academic papers, projects and texts. |
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| Practical, feasible, usable, adaptable; able to live and grow. |
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| Appropriate, significant, and important to the matter at hand. |
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| A reliable and accurate text created by the experts in the field. |
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| Getting a sense of the big pictue or broad scope of the topic. |
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| A list of works used to write an essay. |
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| A list at the end of an essay or book defining difficult words. |
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| Directs a reader to the source the information is from. |
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| A clear and concise statement of a problem that defines the causes and effects. |
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