Argumentative Writing Part 1: Types of Argument. Argument and Persuasion Argument: To discover a version of the truth using evidence and reason. Argument:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Higher RMPS Lesson 4 Kantian ethics.
Advertisements

Law: Chapter 1 – Values in Lawmaking How do values play a role in developing law?
Chapter 1. YES!!  Clothing  Foods  Groups you join Unspoken arguments about who you are and what you value.
Writing A Good Thesis Sentence. Purpose of a thesis sentence: Controlling Statement for an essay States the purpose of the essay For an argumentative.
Copyright © 2011, Terry Hudson.  Aristotle: “Rhetoric is the observance of all available means of persuasion.” - The Rhetorica Copyright © 2011, Terry.
Scarcity and Choice: Making A Decision When There Isn’t Much
Miss.Mona AL-Kahtani. WAIT !! Miss.Mona AL-Kahtani.
Persuasion Writers (and speakers) use persuasive techniques to get you to accept their arguments and think like they do…
Everything’s An Argument Chapter 1. Overview I. Purposes of Argument II. Occasions for Argument III. Kinds of Argument IV. Audiences for Argument.
Knowledge begins with a question… Questions that have one correct answer. Example: How many chairs are there in this room? Questions that have many possible.
Argument Claims English II. Determine what kind of paper you are writing: An argumentative/persuasive paper makes a claim about a topic and justifies.
Your Guide to Creating an Outline to Guide Your Rough Draft
The Thesis Statement For Opinion Essays. First… what is not a thesis statement? A thesis is not a question. A thesis is not a question. A thesis is not.
Argumentative Writing Part 1: Types of Argument. Argument and Persuasion Argument: To discover a version of the truth using evidence and reason. Argument:
 Organizing and Presenting a Persuasive Message.
Debate: Claims. Claims Each claim is a statement within the argument that the arguer needs accepted. These statements are given to logically lead the.
Everything’s An Argument
Argument Lesson 1: Everything’s an Argument. Write about the most recent argument that you witnessed or in which you took part. What was the claim? What.
Pick up a manila folder. Grab a Everything’s an Argument book off the shelf by the flags.
Everything’s An Argument Reading Arguments.  Life is full of arguments. All verbal and visual messages, in a sense, contain arguments, sometimes implicit.
Toulmin’s Model of Argument. 6 Parts Data/ Evidence  The facts or evidence used to prove the argument Claim  The statement being argued (a thesis) Warrants.
1 My office hours My office is 319 I will be available Thursday 12:30-2:00 Contact me: Austin Casey mobile: austincasey.yolasite.com.
Argument Language is a form of motivated action. Argument as Discourse It’s important to understand that for the purposes of this class, Argument means.
Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development. Who is Kohlberg? M M.
Reason and Argument Fallacies of Vagueness. Fallacies A fallacy is what results when there is something wrong with someone’s reasoning. The number and.
1 Problem/Solution Proposals English 2010 Intermediate Writing.
Copyright © 2007, Terry Hudson Session 1. Copyright © 2007, Terry Hudson Classical Rhetorical Analysis Aristotle: “Rhetoric is the observance of all available.
Central Core CD Unit B 2-5 Employability in Agriculture/Horticulture Industry.
Chapter Study Guide GROUP COMMUNICATION. Chapter What are the 4 steps in the problem solving process? Describe and understand the problem.
 Aristotle ancient Greek theorist.( BCE)
English 1C: Critical Thinking and Advanced Composition AKA: “The Zombie Class” Melissa Gunby.
Assessment. Levels of Learning Bloom Argue Anderson and Krathwohl (2001)
Ten Principles of Economics. 1. Trade off -between efficiency and equity Efficiency - the property of society getting the most it can from its scarce.
Writing Thesis Statements. What is it?  A thesis statement is a clear statement.  It is the claim you will make and support with evidence throughout.
Persuasion What do you think this word means? Can you work with a partner to write a clear definition?
Chapter Twelve - Types of Persuasion CHAPTER TWELVE– TYPES OF PERSUASION Chapter Overview  Explains stasis theory, a central component of persuasive speech.
Propositions for Persuasion or Debate There are four kinds of propositions: (1) propositions of fact, (2) propositions of value, (3) propositions of explanation,
Debate Ch. 18 Group One.
Ethics Chapter 12. Ethics  The moral principles governing or influencing conduct  The branch of knowledge concerned with moral principles  Ethics.
Errors in Reasoning. Fallacies A Fallacy is “any error in reasoning that makes an argument fail to establish its conclusion.” There are two kinds of fallacies.
Persuasive thesis statements
4.1.1 Drawing on examples describe how economies are interdependent. (a) Describe the reasons for trade among and within nations. (k) Explain.
* Note: This will be addressed in paragraph 5 of your essay. This should be the one and only place where you acknowledge the opposing view!*
Debate Important Terms and Basic Definitions: CLAIMS.
Persuasion Defined To persuade means to convince, or to cause to do something by urging or giving reasons. A persuasive paper establishes a fact, changes.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright  2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. ECONOMICS AND ECONOMIC REASONING Chapter 1.
Group 2. Critique A critique is an in-depth evaluation of something or someone. An example of a critique would be a newspaper article that evaluates a.
English 100 Tuesday, On a sheet of paper, write about the following prompt… you will keep this in your notebook: Identify and list the five most.
Assessment.
Ethics: Theory and Practice
The Three Basic Issues of Rhetoric Have to Do With Time
Format, examples, and tips
Debate: Claims.
Argument vocabulary Purpose (Noun) Persuade (Verb) Audience (Noun)
Research Fact Sheets Series
Logic Lines and Toulmin Model
Elements of Reasoning:
“Everything’s an Argument”
Staking a claim Finally, a definition.. Staking a claim Finally, a definition.
Chapter Three Control the Tense—
Grab an Everything’s an Argument book off the shelf by the flags.
Higher RMPS Lesson 4 Kantian ethics.
Credibility of Evidence
What is an ARGUMENT? An argument is a reasoned, logical way of demonstrating that the writer’s position, belief, or conclusion is valid. Arguments seek.
Types of Claims and Evidence
What’s Constitutional?
Why do we have them and what are they?
Case Study: Important Supreme Court Cases
Introduction to Rhetoric
Chapter Three Control the Tense—
Presentation transcript:

Argumentative Writing Part 1: Types of Argument

Argument and Persuasion Argument: To discover a version of the truth using evidence and reason. Argument: To discover a version of the truth using evidence and reason. Persuasion: Change a point of view. Persuasion: Change a point of view.

Occasion For the Argument

Forensic Argument (Past) These arguments try to establish what happened in the past. These arguments try to establish what happened in the past. These arguments rely on precedents: actions in the past that influence the present. These arguments rely on precedents: actions in the past that influence the present. Rely on Cause and effect and analysis Rely on Cause and effect and analysis

Examples of Forensics Ex. Did deregulation lead to the current recession? Ex. Did deregulation lead to the current recession? Ex. Should we have gone to war with Iraq? Ex. Should we have gone to war with Iraq?

Deliberative Arguments (Future) What should we do in the future? What should we do in the future? The past influences the future so forensic arguments may be used. The past influences the future so forensic arguments may be used. If X is true, Y may be true. If X is true, Y may be true. If X happens, so may Y. If X happens, so may Y. If X continues, then Y may occur. If X continues, then Y may occur.

Examples of Deliberation Ex. Should the United States allow same sex marriages? Ex. Should the United States allow same sex marriages? Should the United States use force against Syria? Should the United States use force against Syria? These arguments can be stated as Arguable Propositions These arguments can be stated as Arguable Propositions

Arguable Proposition Someone should take some action. Someone should take some action. Ex. The Carson City School District should require all students to wear uniforms during school hours. Ex. The Carson City School District should require all students to wear uniforms during school hours. The Federal Government should spend more tax dollars on the countrys infrastructure. The Federal Government should spend more tax dollars on the countrys infrastructure.

Kinds Of Arguments

Types of Argument Definition Definition Causation Causation Ethics Ethics Evaluation Evaluation Proposal Proposal

Argument of Definition Does a known object belong in a specific category? Does a known object belong in a specific category? Ex. Is a human fetus a human being? Ex. Is a human fetus a human being? Is video game playing a sport? Is video game playing a sport?

Argument of Causation What caused something to come into being? What caused something to come into being? What caused the current state of events? What caused the current state of events? Ex: The focus on standardized tests has diminished a students ability to be creative. Ex: The focus on standardized tests has diminished a students ability to be creative. Ex: Violent video games lead to violence in society. Ex: Violent video games lead to violence in society.

Argument of Ethics Arguing how we should act. Arguing how we should act. What is the right or wrong decision in a situation? What is the right or wrong decision in a situation? Are there principles involved? Are there principles involved? Are we dealing with absolute or situational ethics? Are we dealing with absolute or situational ethics? Ex: Should we use force in Syria? Ex: Should we use force in Syria? Ex: Should we pass the Dream Act? Ex: Should we pass the Dream Act?

Argument of Evaluation What is the quality of something? What is the quality of something? Is a Corvette a sports car? This is an argument of definition. Is a Corvette a sports car? This is an argument of definition. Is a Corvette a good sports car? This is an argument of evaluation. Is a Corvette a good sports car? This is an argument of evaluation. Qualifying it further: Is a Corvette a good sports car for the price? Qualifying it further: Is a Corvette a good sports car for the price?

Proposal Arguments What action should be taken What action should be taken Recognition of a problem and then the argument that by following the actions you outline, the problem will be solved. Recognition of a problem and then the argument that by following the actions you outline, the problem will be solved. Arguable Proposition would work well. Arguable Proposition would work well.