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Welcome! Have your OneNote up and ready to go Be ready to share unpacking Reminder: Unit 6 Vocab Friday.

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Presentation on theme: "Welcome! Have your OneNote up and ready to go Be ready to share unpacking Reminder: Unit 6 Vocab Friday."— Presentation transcript:

1 Welcome! Have your OneNote up and ready to go Be ready to share unpacking Reminder: Unit 6 Vocab Friday

2 SB 2.11 SB 2.11 Understanding Elements of Argumentation

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4 Copy this article into your OneNote under SB Lessons. Title: Elements of Argument.

5 After Reading 1.Based on the thesis, what is the next point the writer will make about the right of employers to ask for access to Facebook? 2.Notice that the writer ends the paragraph with an interrogative sentence. Why is this an effective way to transition to the next major idea of the essay?

6 Beginning to Construct an Argument Think of a technology-related topic that has two sides that can be argued. Decide which side of the issue you want to argue. Brainstorm possible topics and claims. Topics: Claims:

7 ElementDefinition/ExplanationResponse PurposeThe specific reason(s) for writing or speaking; The goal the writer or speaker wishes to achieve AudienceThe specific person or group of people the writer is trying to convince (the opposition); one must consider the audience's values and beliefs before writing the argument ClaimAn assertion of something as true, real, or factual EvidenceKnowledge or data on which to base belief; used to prove truth or falsehood; evidence may include:  Testimony from experts or authorities  Research-based facts and statistics  Analogies (comparisons to similar situations)  References to history, religious texts, and classic literatures ReasoningLogical conclusions, judgments, or inferences based on evidence Counterclaim (Concession/ Refutation) A claim based on knowledge of the other side of a controversial issue; used to demonstrate understanding of the audience, expertise in the subject, and credibility (ethos) A writer or speaker briefly recognizes and then argues against opposing viewpoints Elements of Argumentative Writing To convince or persuade someone to your point of view, you must structure an argument with certain elements in mind. Complete the graphic organizer below to help you structure a convincing argument. Choose one of the topics from where you brainstormed for the Argumentative Essay in the Writings tab and complete the response portion of the graphic organizer.


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