Argument element definitions
definitions of the main argument elements
- Created by: k spear
- Created on: 15-01-14 20:37
G | O | X | R | G | R | J | K | S | U | U | E | I | E | X | I | T | C | V | D | D |
J | J | H | M | M | B | N | K | L | O | T | D | D | E | X | A | M | P | L | E | V |
C | O | N | C | L | U | S | I | O | N | E | N | U | D | V | O | D | L | D | W | P |
C | E | C | B | C | I | T | P | V | H | T | S | B | E | L | L | W | D | A | L | O |
F | H | Y | P | O | T | H | E | T | I | C | A | L | R | E | A | S | O | N | G | B |
I | F | U | P | A | S | S | E | R | T | I | O | N | G | D | C | D | P | H | Y | U |
X | Q | Y | C | C | X | A | J | K | A | U | V | N | D | M | J | P | A | F | V | L |
X | Q | B | F | X | B | W | T | I | P | D | K | V | N | J | U | B | N | N | R | M |
S | F | I | E | S | T | E | P | R | S | R | C | X | A | H | V | P | X | F | Q | L |
B | L | O | F | M | A | J | J | G | J | A | Y | X | L | H | T | D | E | W | I | A |
T | N | V | L | A | Y | W | S | P | P | R | E | A | S | O | N | I | Y | D | Q | E |
X | A | D | X | C | K | K | M | C | B | O | X | W | T | N | G | U | X | U | D | L |
N | S | C | O | U | N | T | E | R | A | R | G | U | M | E | N | T | C | F | Q | R |
B | J | X | Y | X | S | C | Q | W | L | C | Y | G | U | W | W | P | V | T | Y | Q |
O | C | O | U | N | T | E | R | C | O | N | C | L | U | S | I | O | N | U | W | K |
M | P | C | U | K | C | Q | N | T | D | O | I | F | V | E | L | H | T | U | F | J |
D | F | E | V | I | D | E | N | C | E | H | D | P | D | P | N | P | J | F | D | N |
Q | M | D | M | I | L | K | U | I | S | N | R | G | K | O | V | H | J | W | T | J |
E | P | I | Y | J | Y | S | L | E | P | D | N | X | W | C | Q | Q | K | B | Y | W |
X | R | L | I | A | G | D | W | I | H | K | D | W | R | H | U | R | A | J | Y | H |
N | K | P | C | E | U | Y | S | M | Y | F | D | P | S | E | F | V | B | U | A | M |
Clues
- a reason or conclusion where a condition is given for a consequence to follow. (12, 6)
- a specific instance, used as an illustration and will aid understanding. It may illustrate evidence. (7)
- A statement of something that the writer or speaker wants the reader or listener to accept based on the reasons given. (10)
- a statement that aims to persuade the reader or listener to accept the conclusion. It must be relevant and adequate. (6)
- a statement which is just a claim, it is not supported by reasons. (9)
- an additional argument that is counter to or against what the conclusion seeks to establish. (7, 8)
- Information that can be used to support a reason or may stand alone as an assertion or counter assertion. (8)
- the statement of the opposite view of which the arguer which is supported by a reason or reasons. (7, 10)
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