Step-by-step explanation:
The organizational pattern that structures the main points according to explanations for accepting a thesis as desirable or true is called the "Problem-Solution" pattern.
In this pattern, the speech is structured in a way that highlights a problem or issue and then presents a thesis statement as the solution or desired outcome. The main points of the speech are organized to provide explanations, evidence, and arguments that support the thesis statement.
Here's an example of how the main points can be structured using the Problem-Solution pattern:
I. Introduction
- Attention-grabbing opening
- Background information on the problem
II. Problem
- Explanation of the problem
- Discussion of the consequences or implications of the problem
III. Thesis Statement
- Clear statement of the desired outcome or solution
IV. Main Point 1: Explanation of the Desirability
- Explanation of why the thesis statement is desirable or beneficial
- Supporting evidence and examples
V. Main Point 2: Explanation of the Truth
- Explanation of why the thesis statement is true or valid
- Supporting evidence and examples
VI. Main Point 3: Counterarguments and Rebuttals
- Addressing potential counterarguments and providing rebuttals
- Refuting opposing viewpoints and strengthening the thesis statement
VII. Conclusion
- Restatement of the thesis statement and its desirability or truth
- Recap of main points
- Call to action or final thoughts
By structuring the speech in this way, the speaker can effectively present explanations and arguments that support the acceptance of the thesis statement as desirable or true.