Asked by raj
How do Jacki Jing’s personal stories (anecdotes) strengthen her argument about volleyball?
Incorrect
Jacki Jing’s personal stories strengthen her argument about volleyball by turning abstract claims into concrete, memorable evidence and by building the author’s credibility and emotional connection with readers. Her anecdotes show rather than tell illustrating how teamwork, resilience, skill development, or coaching choices played out in real matches and practices so readers can see the principles at work
Incorrect
60 words
Results for question 7.
7
0 / 12.5 points
What is the author’s purpose in writing this letter? Explain using details from the text.
Incorrect
The author’s purpose in writing this letter is to defend volleyball from the misconception that it is an easy or less serious sport and to encourage young women to try and respect the game. She supports this purpose by describing the physical demands, the strategies involved, and her personal experiences, and she ends with an appeal to take volleyball seriously and give it a chance.The structure of the letter helps Jing build her argument by moving from personal anecdote to broader explanation and finally to a call to action. Beginning with stories draws readers in and establishes her authority; the middle of the letter lays out specific reasons why volleyball is demanding (skills, strategy, teamwork); and the conclusion ties those reasons to her main point and urges respect and participation. This logical progression strengthens her persuasion.
Incorrect
138 words
Results for question 8.
8
0 / 12.5 points
How does the structure (the way the letter is organized) help Jing build her argument about volleyball?
Incorrect
The structure of the letter helps Jing build her argument by moving from personal anecdote to broader explanation and finally to a call to action. Beginning with stories draws readers in and establishes her authority; the middle of the letter lays out specific reasons why volleyball is demanding (skills, strategy, teamwork); and the conclusion ties those reasons to her main point and urges respect and participation. This logical progression strengthens her persuasion.
Incorrect
72 words
Results for question 9.
9
0 / 12.5 points
What message does Jacki Jing want to share with young women who are thinking about playing volleyball?
Incorrect
Jacki Jing wants young women who are thinking about playing volleyball to know that volleyball is a challenging, rewarding sport that deserves respect and that they should not be discouraged by stereotypes. She wants them to be confident, try the sport, work hard, and appreciate the teamwork and skills they will develop.
Incorrect
52 words
Results for question 10.
10
0 / 12.5 points
Do you think Jacki Jing was successful in convincing her audience? Why or why not?
Incorrect
Yes, Jacki Jing is largely successful in convincing her audience because she combines personal anecdotes, descriptions of the sport’s physical and mental demands, and a passionate, reflective tone. Her first-hand examples make her argument believable, and her clear organization leads readers from experience to conclusion. Some readers who strongly prefer other sports might remain unconvinced, but her use of evidence and personal credibility makes her case persuasive for most audiences.
Incorrect
Incorrect
Jacki Jing’s personal stories strengthen her argument about volleyball by turning abstract claims into concrete, memorable evidence and by building the author’s credibility and emotional connection with readers. Her anecdotes show rather than tell illustrating how teamwork, resilience, skill development, or coaching choices played out in real matches and practices so readers can see the principles at work
Incorrect
60 words
Results for question 7.
7
0 / 12.5 points
What is the author’s purpose in writing this letter? Explain using details from the text.
Incorrect
The author’s purpose in writing this letter is to defend volleyball from the misconception that it is an easy or less serious sport and to encourage young women to try and respect the game. She supports this purpose by describing the physical demands, the strategies involved, and her personal experiences, and she ends with an appeal to take volleyball seriously and give it a chance.The structure of the letter helps Jing build her argument by moving from personal anecdote to broader explanation and finally to a call to action. Beginning with stories draws readers in and establishes her authority; the middle of the letter lays out specific reasons why volleyball is demanding (skills, strategy, teamwork); and the conclusion ties those reasons to her main point and urges respect and participation. This logical progression strengthens her persuasion.
Incorrect
138 words
Results for question 8.
8
0 / 12.5 points
How does the structure (the way the letter is organized) help Jing build her argument about volleyball?
Incorrect
The structure of the letter helps Jing build her argument by moving from personal anecdote to broader explanation and finally to a call to action. Beginning with stories draws readers in and establishes her authority; the middle of the letter lays out specific reasons why volleyball is demanding (skills, strategy, teamwork); and the conclusion ties those reasons to her main point and urges respect and participation. This logical progression strengthens her persuasion.
Incorrect
72 words
Results for question 9.
9
0 / 12.5 points
What message does Jacki Jing want to share with young women who are thinking about playing volleyball?
Incorrect
Jacki Jing wants young women who are thinking about playing volleyball to know that volleyball is a challenging, rewarding sport that deserves respect and that they should not be discouraged by stereotypes. She wants them to be confident, try the sport, work hard, and appreciate the teamwork and skills they will develop.
Incorrect
52 words
Results for question 10.
10
0 / 12.5 points
Do you think Jacki Jing was successful in convincing her audience? Why or why not?
Incorrect
Yes, Jacki Jing is largely successful in convincing her audience because she combines personal anecdotes, descriptions of the sport’s physical and mental demands, and a passionate, reflective tone. Her first-hand examples make her argument believable, and her clear organization leads readers from experience to conclusion. Some readers who strongly prefer other sports might remain unconvinced, but her use of evidence and personal credibility makes her case persuasive for most audiences.
Incorrect
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
Here are clear, concise revised answers you can use. I kept them direct and focused on how the anecdotes and structure work to support Jing’s argument.
1) How do Jacki Jing’s personal stories (anecdotes) strengthen her argument about volleyball?
Jing’s anecdotes make abstract claims concrete: they show specific moments of teamwork, grit, and strategy instead of just naming them. They build her credibility as an experienced player and create an emotional connection that persuades readers to care. By illustrating consequences and outcomes, the stories make her argument more vivid and believable.
2) What is the author’s purpose in writing this letter?
Jing’s purpose is to defend volleyball against the idea that it’s easy or unimportant and to persuade young women to give it a fair chance. She uses personal experience, descriptions of physical and mental demands, and a direct appeal to readers’ respect and participation to change attitudes about the sport.
3) How does the structure (the way the letter is organized) help Jing build her argument about volleyball?
Jing opens with personal stories to draw readers in and establish authority, then explains the sport’s skills, strategy, and physical demands as evidence, and ends with a direct call to action. This progression—example, explanation, appeal—builds credibility, supports claims with evidence, and leaves readers with a clear takeaway.
4) What message does Jacki Jing want to share with young women who are thinking about playing volleyball?
She wants young women to know volleyball is challenging, rewarding, and worthy of respect; they shouldn’t be put off by stereotypes. Jing urges them to try the sport, work hard, and value the teamwork and skills they’ll gain.
5) Do you think Jacki Jing was successful in convincing her audience? Why or why not?
Yes—largely successful. Her first‑hand anecdotes, concrete details about skills and strategy, and clear organization create a persuasive, credible case. The emotional appeal and direct call to action make the letter convincing for readers open to reconsidering volleyball, though die‑hard skeptics might remain unconvinced.
1) How do Jacki Jing’s personal stories (anecdotes) strengthen her argument about volleyball?
Jing’s anecdotes make abstract claims concrete: they show specific moments of teamwork, grit, and strategy instead of just naming them. They build her credibility as an experienced player and create an emotional connection that persuades readers to care. By illustrating consequences and outcomes, the stories make her argument more vivid and believable.
2) What is the author’s purpose in writing this letter?
Jing’s purpose is to defend volleyball against the idea that it’s easy or unimportant and to persuade young women to give it a fair chance. She uses personal experience, descriptions of physical and mental demands, and a direct appeal to readers’ respect and participation to change attitudes about the sport.
3) How does the structure (the way the letter is organized) help Jing build her argument about volleyball?
Jing opens with personal stories to draw readers in and establish authority, then explains the sport’s skills, strategy, and physical demands as evidence, and ends with a direct call to action. This progression—example, explanation, appeal—builds credibility, supports claims with evidence, and leaves readers with a clear takeaway.
4) What message does Jacki Jing want to share with young women who are thinking about playing volleyball?
She wants young women to know volleyball is challenging, rewarding, and worthy of respect; they shouldn’t be put off by stereotypes. Jing urges them to try the sport, work hard, and value the teamwork and skills they’ll gain.
5) Do you think Jacki Jing was successful in convincing her audience? Why or why not?
Yes—largely successful. Her first‑hand anecdotes, concrete details about skills and strategy, and clear organization create a persuasive, credible case. The emotional appeal and direct call to action make the letter convincing for readers open to reconsidering volleyball, though die‑hard skeptics might remain unconvinced.
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