Chapters 5 & 70

     Chapter five reallhy gave some precise guidlelines to writing a sound and informational casual analysis. When writing a casual analysis you can not briefly explain something. This type of writing calls for information and evidence that supports your claims. When writing a casual analysis you should explian how, why, and what if. I find these questions to have opinionated answers. It can very difficult to voice your opinion on something that can have multiple different answers. For example, "How was the world created?". This question is vague and can answered multiple differrent ways. If you are a Christian and you are voicing your opinion to a group of atheist, then you might not want to follow your true opinion. It is very important to understand your audience for this reason. It is also very importing to provide evidence that supports your claims. In the section, "Appreciate your limits", it states that you often setlle for answers tthat are merely plausible. This means you get stuck on trying to explain a certain claim and you do not have specific information that backs the claim up then you can settle for a more nonspecific explanation. Overall this text has helped me out greatly. I can see myself referring to this context later in the course.