Maggie C.

I would say the strongest part of my writing process is the structure I use throughout each of my papers. I have a very refined style that follows a particular structure in all types of writing I do. Due to this, I've been told that I sound credible in my writing and like I know what I'm talking about, which is the ultimate goal of any writing assignment. I know that I can take a strong stance and communicate my point effectively.

I would say the strongest part of my writing process is the structure I use throughout each of my papers. I have a very refined style that follows a particular structure in all types of writing I do. Due to this, I've been told that I sound credible in my writing and like I know what I'm talking about, which is the ultimate goal of any writing assignment. I know that I can take a strong stance and communicate my point effectively.

When it comes to the way I learn, I often have difficulties understanding things the first time they are explained to me. My brain functions differently from those around me, and often it can be a frustrating experience to attempt to keep up with the pace. I've also found that despite this, I tend to approach ideas in new, creative ways that those around me wouldn't have thought of before. So I suppose my favorite part of learning is learning how to incorporate creativity into any activity.

In my drafting and revising, I realized that every week was a different section that I focused on - week 1 was the main structure and rough draft. Week 2 I revisited the graphs and other visuals. Week 3 of the project, I focused on my arguments. In essence, while I know we are revising the complete paper every time, it might be good to go into these creative processes with a specific goal for each revision!

I learned that my writing process is strongest when I take time to plan, draft, and revise instead of trying to do everything at once. Organizing my ideas before writing helps me stay focused, and going back through multiple drafts improves clarity, flow, and overall quality. I also realized that stepping away from my work and revisiting it later helps me catch mistakes and see areas that need improvement. After college, this will help me produce more clear and professional writing, especially in situations where communication needs to be precise and effective.

Should I add more graphs to my paper? Personally, I think this is fine, but what do y'all think?

First, I need to identify my argument. For this study, my argument is my hypothesis that MLB teams post content focusing on their players the most and those content posts receive the most attention. I plan to develop a style where I discuss each of the 3 MLB teams separately. I will look at each of their content and engagement levels and develop what I believe their content strategy is. For my study, there is no reason to compare numerical data between the three MLB accounts, so there will be little comparison between the three.

Depending on how many drafts a project requires, I will alter my "schedule."