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Argument map

Classical Argument

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English
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Reasoning
Learning
Cognition
Rhetoric
Critical thinking
Toulmin method
Logic
Argument
Rogerian argument
Argumentation theory
Argument map

Outline for a Classical Argument Outline for a Rogerian Argument Introduction Capture the audience?s attention. Urge the audience to consider the case you will present. Statement of Background Narrate or explain the key events in your case. Provide information so that your audience will understand. Proposition State the position you are taking and indicate the direction your argument will proceed. Proof This is the heart of the argument. Discuss the reasons for your position and cite evidence for support. Refutation Anticipate and refute opposing views. This strengthens your argument and demonstrates your thorough knowledge of the issue. Conclusion Summarize your most important points. Make a final appeal for a change in attitude or a call to action.

Argument

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English
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Rhetoric
Human behavior
Culture
Learning
Rhetorical stance
Pathos
Argument map
Toulmin method
Ethos
Modes of persuasion
Composition
Logos

ARGUMENT IN AP LANGUAGE AND COMPOSITION I. What is an Argument? II. What is the form of an Argument? III. How can you write about arguments/write arguments? What is an argument? Simply put, an argument is an opinion (claim) supported by evidence. Evidence can take on different forms depending on the nature of the argument, the purpose of the argument, and the needs of the audience. Something that is argumentative is not and does not necessarily have to attempt to persuade. An argument is simply an opinion supported by evidence; persuasion involves moving people to act. Although an argument doesn?t have to persuade people, an argument can implicitly be persuasive. What is an argument? An argument is composed of three different elements:
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