Argumentative
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The document provides guidelines for effectively arguing against another person's opinion. It recommends that a response: 1) Restate the other person's opinion in the introduction and state your intention to disagree. 2) Make logical arguments supported by evidence like facts, statistics, examples and expert quotes. 3) Organize the response with an introduction, arguments, and a final thought to firmly conclude your viewpoint.
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Argumentative
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The document discusses the key parts of an argument, including the main claim, premises, and conclusion. It defines these components and explains that an argument takes a stand supported by evidence to convince readers to accept a particular perspective. Specifically, it notes that the main claim is the central assertion, premises provide evidence to connect the claim to the conclusion, and the conclusion follows logically from the claim and premises.
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This document provides an overview of argumentation and persuasion. It defines key concepts like argument and persuasion, explains their importance in various contexts, and outlines the essential components of an effective argument, including a thesis statement, reasons, evidence, consideration of opposing views, and structure. The document emphasizes understanding one's audience and using a reasonable tone when arguing a position. It also stresses the importance of acknowledging other perspectives to demonstrate credibility.
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This document provides an overview of argumentation and persuasion. It defines key concepts like argument and persuasion, explains their importance in various contexts, and outlines the essential components of an effective argument, including a thesis statement, reasons, evidence, consideration of opposing views, and structure. The document emphasizes understanding one's audience and using a reasonable tone when arguing a position. It also stresses the importance of acknowledging other perspectives to demonstrate credibility.
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This document provides an overview of argumentation and persuasion. It defines key concepts like argument and persuasion, explains their importance in various contexts, and outlines the essential components of an effective argument, including a thesis statement, reasons, evidence, consideration of opposing views, and structure. The document emphasizes understanding one's audience and using a reasonable tone when arguing a position. It also stresses the importance of acknowledging other perspectives to demonstrate credibility.
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This document provides an overview of argumentation and persuasion. It defines key concepts like argument and persuasion, explains their importance in various contexts, and outlines the essential components of an effective argument, including a thesis statement, reasons, evidence, consideration of opposing views, and structure. The document emphasizes the importance of understanding one's audience and using a reasonable tone when arguing a position. It provides guidance on offering counterarguments to demonstrate credibility.
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This document provides an overview of argumentation and persuasion. It defines key concepts like argument and persuasion, explains their importance in various contexts, and outlines the essential components of an effective argument, including establishing a clear thesis, providing reasons and evidence to support a claim, acknowledging counterarguments, and maintaining a reasonable tone. The document concludes by assigning students to write a 3-5 page argumentative essay on a topic of their choice using these argumentation strategies.
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Argumentative
- 1. Putting forward an argument
- 2. Objective • To express your opinion • In response to other’s
- 3. Focus • To argue against other’s opinion, you need •Sound reasons • Supporting evidence • Statistics, facts • Example • Quote from experts
- 4. Organization Introduction Argument 1 Argument 2, and final thought
- 5. Introduction • What’s with the introduction? 1.To address the person you wish to respond to 2.Restate that person’s opinion 3.Say that you disagree 4.State your intention
- 6. How to respond • This is in response to ... that + clause • This is a response to ... that + clause • I’d like to reply/respond to ... that + clause
- 7. How to disagree • Disagree with • Idea • Couldn’t • Opinion disagree more • Strongly object • View, viewpoint, point of view to • To be strongly • Perspective opposed to • Angle
- 8. How to state your intention • I’d like to present the other side of the story. • I’d like to present my perspective on this. • I’d like to have my say about this.
- 9. Argument • State your main argument • Logical thinking is imperative • Supporting evidences • Without them, your argument is superficial and lacks credibility • Statistics, facts, examples, quotes from experts
- 10. Be logical Your argument>> File sharing is a crime Why? It equals stealing How come? The intellectual property belongs to the producers
- 11. Be well-organized Argument • The first problem is that + Clause • Another problem is that + C • What you might not know is that + C • Don’t forget that + C • Consider this for a moment.
- 12. Be well-organized Supporting evidences • For this reason/Hence/Thus, + C • Referring to/According to + N, • ... have long recognized that + C • For example/For instance/To illustrate, + C
- 13. Final Thought • What’s with the final thought? • To show your standpoint firmly and clearly • Conclude your viewpoint previously presented • NEVER introduce a new idea
- 14. How to conclude • All in all, • You have to admit that + C • It’s clear that + C • To sum up/To summarize/In summary, I believe that • At the end of the day, C
- 15. Have fun arguing
Editor's Notes
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