Arg Writing. by Elia Bustos https://padlet.com/ebustos1/tc513xk91qpb Made with the help of a typing monkey en-us 2017-02-07 19:46:14 UTC 2026-02-13 00:55:28 UTC hello@padlet.com Summary ebustos1 https://padlet.com/ebustos1/tc513xk91qpb/wish/152281006 We will be using this because it will be helpful for the end of the year test.

]]> 2017-02-07 19:47:31 UTC https://padlet.com/ebustos1/tc513xk91qpb/wish/152281006 Question ebustos1 https://padlet.com/ebustos1/tc513xk91qpb/wish/152281256 Some parts i didn't get to write them down, but i feel good about this and what we went over.  ]]> 2017-02-07 19:48:15 UTC https://padlet.com/ebustos1/tc513xk91qpb/wish/152281256 Notes ebustos1 https://padlet.com/ebustos1/tc513xk91qpb/wish/152281400 A formal argument states a position on a substantive topic and then supports that position with reasons and evidence. Formal arguments to make readers believe something and in many cases, to take some type of action.
Every argument has two sides
A strong Argument...
-shows an understanding of the issue.
-includes a precise claim that states the writer's position.
-provides local reasons to supports the writer's claim.
-supports reasons with sufficient and relevant evidence.
-organizes reasons and evidence logically.
-fairly and respectfully argues against opposing side of view.
-clearly shows the relationship between ideas has a formal style and a confident tone.
-concludes with the restatement of the claim...
A claim is a writers position on a problem or issue.
When arguing, you make one claim and you stick with it throughout the whole thing.
To be effective, claims should be repeated to be stated.

Supporting reasons 
gives you details 
materials to are used to support a claim.
A reason is a statement that explains to reader why they should believe their claim. 
Facts are statements that can be proven 
Statistics-are facts stated in numbers. 
Quotations- are exact word for word  statements from others. Quotations form experts on the topi
Anecdotes- are brief stories or accounts of events that prove a point above the topic. 
When developing an argument, make sure the ideas and details match your topic.  

what makes a strong conclusions? You get out the main points to make your statements.- restates the claim and it's significance 
-when appropriate, include a call to action (asking readers to believe in something or to do something. 
If necessary, ties up to loose ends.


 




 


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