2. Forming and communicating claims on a certain issue
supported by reasonable arguments and properly-cited
factual evidences is a fundamental aspect in an
argumentation.
Gathering manifestoes and analyzing the arguments used
by the writers help you organize your stand on an issue
and eventually will help you convince the people to
change their mind about things which many of them are
pretty firm about
3. This refers to a published declaration of
the intentions, motives, or views of the
issuer, be it an individual, group, political
party or government.
4. Is defined as a reason or the reasoning
given for or against a matter under
discussion
A statement can only be considered an
argument if it presents proof or evidences,
however if it does not, it is only a mere
opinion.
5. In academic writing, this is usually a
main idea, often called a “claim” or
“thesis statement,” backed up with
evidence that supports the idea.
6.
7. A kind of writing where the students
establish a position in a given topic and
then use evidence to persuade the
audience to see things from their point of
view.
8. To write a great argumentatively, the students
first have to investigate several sides of the
argument, which allows them to make an
educated stance.
Then, they have to collect evidence, including
facts, statistics, and claims from experts in the
topic’s field.
9. Once your topic is selected, you should do
some research on the subject matter.
While you may already have an opinion on
your topic and an idea about which side of the
argument you want to take, you need to
ensure that your position is well supported.
10. Listing the pro and con sides of the topic
will help you examine your ability to
support your counterclaims, along with a
list of supporting evidence for both sides.