2. Greene quotes the passage again to emphasize the key points of Burke's commentary. Burke's metaphor explains how all arguments are connected and are defined by our position along with any support we have for our argument and the new perspectives and ideas we bring to the conversation. It presensts arguments as a single issue with multiple sides and opinions which gains support from many different sources with new ideas joining constantly.
3. Framing is using other people's texts and research to support the claims within your argument. Greene uses the metaphor to explain how framing can help you as a writer to bring out the important ideas within your writings using framing techniques. This is important to Greene because he is explaining these techniques in order to help us become better writers. Framing helps writers express clearly to the readers what they are trying to convey.
2. I feel it does convey a conversation towards students attempting to create a well written argument. Greene frames his arguments by using other peoples works as examples of the techniques he is teaching, and yes, "practicing what he preaches" seeing as the intire passsage is an example of the strategies he is conveying to the readers.
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