Tuesday March 17 Post

1.) Why will my readers care about this issue?
Golf course employees are not a very well-known subculture. Most people seem unfamiliar with the people and traditions that are associated with these employees. Therefore readers my read it to satisfy a curiousity they have about something they're not fully familiar with.
2.) What will my readers want or need ot know about this issue?
They will probably need to know the background of Whispering Hills Golf Course, who the people are that work there, and what type of stereotypes are directed at this subculture. Knowing the stereotypes will help them understand why I'm writing a paper to break people's negative thoughts about my subculture.
3.) What do my readrs already know about this issue?
If the reader has seen the movie Caddyshack, they may be persuaded to believe the stereotypes that are formed in that movie. Even though there is some truth to the humor that is displayed throughout the movie, viewers may be mislead to believe that employees in real life act as crazy as the actors.
4.) What do I want my readers to learn about the issue?
I want to readers to understand my subculture and hear the facts, not assumptions. I would like to tell them about the rituals and traditions that employees have and why they do them. Also, that not all the sterotypes about these workers are true.
5.) If I'm tryin gto persuade my readers of something, how easily will they be persuaded?
I'm hoping that they will be persuaded easily, but at the same time it's alright to ahve your own opinion about certain topics. I'd just like to inform my readers with the facts about the members of my subculture.
6.) What will my readers use my writing for?
They may use it as research for any projects that may turn up, or possibly they may read it and think more positively about employees; assuming if they had any negative opinions to begin with. Readers can also use the facts in my writing as future reference if they venture out to a golf course.