1/33
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Clear Thesis
A statement that presents the writer’s position on a debatable issue.
Relevant Evidence
Information that supports a claim and reasons effectively.
Logical Structure
An organized arrangement of argument components that enhances clarity and flow.
Counterarguments
Acknowledgment of opposing viewpoints and potential weaknesses in the argument.
Rebuttals
Evidence and reasoning used to counter opposing views and reinforce the original claim.
Conclusion
The final part that summarizes key points and reinforces the validity of the argument.
Revision and Refinement
The process of improving clarity, coherence, and impact of an argument.
Claim (Thesis Statement)
The main argument presented in a concise manner.
Reasons
Justifications that explain why the claim is valid.
Evidence
Data, statistics, expert opinions, or logical reasoning supporting the argument.
Solid Evidence
Evidence that is relevant, credible, and sufficient to support the claim.
Facts and Statistics
Data that logically supports an argument.
Expert Opinions
Statements from credible authorities in the field supporting an argument.
Anecdotes & Case Studies
Real-life examples that relate to and support an argument.
Historical & Scientific Examples
Illustrations from history or science that demonstrate patterns relevant to the claim.
Transitions
Words and phrases that connect ideas and improve readability.
Logical Fallacies
Common reasoning errors that weaken the credibility of an argument.
Ethos
A rhetorical strategy that establishes credibility and trustworthiness of the speaker.
Pathos
A rhetorical strategy that appeals to the audience’s emotions and values.
Logos
A rhetorical strategy that uses logical reasoning and facts to persuade the audience.
Figurative Language
Metaphors, analogies, and repetition used to create impact in writing.
Rhetorical Questions
Questions posed to provoke thought and engage the audience.
Significant Conclusion
Ends an argument while summarizing points and offering new insights.
New Insights
Fresh perspectives or ideas presented in the conclusion of an argument.
Broader Implications
Consideration of the wider effects or significance of the argument.
Polishing Your Argument
The act of revising to enhance clarity, coherence, and effectiveness.
Clarity in Argument
The quality of being easily understood in the presentation of an argument.
Coherence in Writing
Logical and consistent flow of ideas within an argument.
Persuasive Revision
The process of refining an argument to strengthen its convincing nature.
Feedback Seeking
The practice of obtaining constructive criticism to improve writing.
Editing & Proofreading
The final check for grammar, punctuation, and wording errors before submission.
Audience Perspective
Evaluating an argument from the viewpoint of potential readers.
Purpose in Writing
The writer's goal or intent while crafting an argument.
Context in Argumentation
The circumstances or background information surrounding an argument.