https://padlet.com/hdye4/lrh6j67jx5n8 notes en-us 2017-02-07 14:33:33 UTC 2017-03-15 11:17:13 UTC hello@padlet.com hdye4 https://padlet.com/hdye4/lrh6j67jx5n8/wish/152145796 what an argument is
argument- a position on a substantive topic and them supports that position with reasons and evidence.

A strong argument-
*Shows an understanding of the issue
 *clearly shows the relationships between ideas
* organizes reasons and evidence logically
* has formal style and a confident tone.
* concludes with a restatement of the claim

People should be able to put in their opinion out and if they have good evidence them they should be heard.
*To respond to a statement you agree or disagree with. 
 *To get your arguments be confident and make sure you use strong reasons why.

Opposing claim- is objection that your antidote from your opponent.
*Show why your positive is stronger.
*Always think about what your opposing clam
*when you are arguing don't bring in other things that you are not arguing for keep one topic.

counter claim- is the opposite and the objective.
support- materials that is used to provide a claim.
reason- should have more than one example and evidence so that they will even think about it and not just say no.

Parts of evidence 
Fact- are studied that can be proven
Statistics- are facts stated in number
Quotation
EX. like using book quotes/adding them for our novel projects
Anecdote 
Example
claim is also the thesis 

Writing argument
*logical- the reason the claim makes sense.
*relevant- the evidence is appropriate and some what related to your claim.
*sufficient- there is enough evidence to prove your point.

what  makes a argument easy
*Lots of good evidence

logic sequence 
*order of importance or from the most important to least important
*order of complexity or length
*order of familiarity
*order of likely acceptance

repetition-emphasis an important information
syntax- refers to sentence structure
Traditional phrases link ideas, sentences, and paragraph

word choice
loaded language- words with strong positive or negative connotations.
glittering generalities- the use of strongly positive but vague language; these words tend to sparkle and glitter.
Emotional appeal- include the use of words or images intend to generat feeling of fear, pity.
ethical appeal- writer links a claim a commonly held belief or value such as duty justice or a sense that's right.
Appeals by association
*Bandwagon -plays a readers need to be "one of the group" 
*Testimonial- uses celebrities or experts to support an idea, a cause, or a product.
 * Snob appeal- Takes advantage of people intercity
*Transfer- connects a products, candidate, or cause with a positive emotion or idea.
*Appeal to loyalty- diresires to display loyalty to a specific group.
Strong arguments help out loose ends ties them up.

]]> 2017-02-07 14:34:58 UTC https://padlet.com/hdye4/lrh6j67jx5n8/wish/152145796 hdye4 https://padlet.com/hdye4/lrh6j67jx5n8/wish/152145846 Argument- substantive topic and them support that position with reasons and evidence.
Strong arguments need to have supporting detail and evidence.
Evidence= Quotation, Statistic, Anecdote, Fact,Example
Quotation- EX. pulling book quotes out of the book


]]> 2017-02-07 14:35:05 UTC https://padlet.com/hdye4/lrh6j67jx5n8/wish/152145846 hdye4 https://padlet.com/hdye4/lrh6j67jx5n8/wish/152145920 You must have good evidence to be able for them to actually listen.]]> 2017-02-07 14:35:11 UTC https://padlet.com/hdye4/lrh6j67jx5n8/wish/152145920