2904778
Description
Mind Map by angelpatterson33, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by angelpatterson33
about 9 years ago
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The 3 Approaches to
Arguments
- Classical Argument
- Introduction-Gets attention of the reader
- State the case- explain the issue in detail
- Purpose- put forward the statement that you want to prove
- Refutation-State opponents argument and tell why it is not true
- Substantiation-need to use facts and details to develop a case for your thesis
- Conclusion-State all important points again that will prove the thesis
- Conclusion-State all important points again that will prove the thesis
- Substantiation-need to use facts and details to develop a case for your thesis
- Refutation-State opponents argument and tell why it is not true
- Purpose- put forward the statement that you want to prove
- State the case- explain the issue in detail
- Introduction-Gets attention of the reader
- Toulmin Argument
- Claim- Give a statement that you want other
people to agree with
- Grounds-cold, hard facts that will persuade others
- Warrant- hooks the data collected as proof to the original statement
- Backing-Other questions are answered and support is given
- Qualifier-indicates the strength of leap from data to warrant
- Rebuttal-A counter argument is proposed by the opposition
- Rebuttal-A counter argument is proposed by the opposition
- Qualifier-indicates the strength of leap from data to warrant
- Backing-Other questions are answered and support is given
- Warrant- hooks the data collected as proof to the original statement
- Grounds-cold, hard facts that will persuade others
- Claim- Give a statement that you want other
people to agree with
- The Rogerian Argument
- Introduction-Quickly explains problem
- Non-Judgemental statement of opponents opposition-shows that writer clearly understands it
- Neutral Explanation of your Opinion-given in a non-judgemental way
- Analysis- How are the 2 opinions similar and what values do they share?
- Proposal- How can you share your ideas that the opponent might accept
- Proposal- How can you share your ideas that the opponent might accept
- Analysis- How are the 2 opinions similar and what values do they share?
- Neutral Explanation of your Opinion-given in a non-judgemental way
- Non-Judgemental statement of opponents opposition-shows that writer clearly understands it
- Introduction-Quickly explains problem
- The Rogerian Argument
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