Rhetorical Modes: Credits and Attributions
Jenifer Kurtz
This unit uses information from:
English Composition I, Lumen Learning, CC-BY 4.0.
Frameworks for Academic Writing, Stephen Poulter, CC-BY-NC-SA.
Writing for Success, CC-BY-NC-SA 3.0.
“Rhetoric and Composition/Description”, Wikibooks, Retrieved 6 September 2016, CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Image Credits
Figure 4.1 “Choosing Paragraph Patterns,” Kalyca Schultz, Virginia Western Community College, CC-0.
Figure 4.2 “Transition Words and Phrases for Expressing Time,” Kalyca Schultz, Virginia Western Community College, CC-0.
Figure 4.3 “Five Senses,” Nicki Dugan Pogue, flickr, CC-BY-SA.
Figure 4.4 “Order Versus Purpose,” Kalyca Schultz, Virginia Western Community College, CC-0.
Figure 4.5 “Phrases of Illustration,” Kalyca Schultz, Virginia Western Community College, CC-0.
Figure 4.6 “Phrases of Causation,” Kalyca Schultz, Virginia Western Community College, CC-0.
Figure 4.7 “Apples Green and Red,” Julenka, pixabay, CC-0.
Figure 4.8 “Organization Diagram,” Kalyca Schultz, Virginia Western Community College, CC-0.
Figure 4.9 “Phrases of Comparison and Contrast,” Kalyca Schultz, Virginia Western Community College, CC-0.