In chapter 9, of Writing in Transit, the main point of chapter 8 is continued on to

this chapter of constructing arguments. Arguments are shaped by questions asked

for each topic. These questions that are asked by the writer relate to the reader as

well, for they are arguments asked by the reader. These questions are influenced by

research questions, the purpose of the writing, evidence found, assumptions about

its audience, position of the writers point of view and the limitations. Without

structure the point of using arguments would not be used in the correct way.

Structure modifies the arguments in which improves other arguments with in the

rest of the writing. Constructing arguments is very useful when wanting the work to

be organized and have an appropriate pattern that allows the readers to follow and

understand. Whether you are a professional writer or an amateur, when writing,

using the known tactics like having a purpose and a direction always contain an

argument to back up the main opinion that the writer is trying to portray. When I

write in the future I would use constructive arguments to improve and develop my

main point. Criticisms is a major factor used to make the details, purpose and

evidence effective.