ARGUMENT TERMS

2. Appealing to emotions to persuade..
3. The logical connections between the evidence and the claim.
6. Source Information from a reliable and trustworthy origin.
8. facts, statistics, and examples that show why a claim should be believed
10. a false or mistaken belief or claim, usually based on poor reasoning.
12. Statement: The main argument or central claim of an essay or debate.
16. an acknowledgment of a concern or disagreement held by those with an opposing viewpoint.
17. Appealing to ethics or credibility to persuade.
19. A response to the counterclaim that proves it wrong.

1. Details Specific pieces of evidence or information that back up a claim.
4. enough; when the evidence is “sufficient,” it means you have multiple sources
5. Prejudice or predisposition towards one side of an argument.
7. hominem attack an attack on a person rather than on his or her argument. An ad hominem attack is a fallacy and weakens an argument.
9. Argument An argument that is logical and has sound reasoning.
11. a position plus the claims and evidence supporting the position.
13. Appealing to logic or reason to persuade.
14. Evidence Personal stories or experiences used as evidence.
15. a sentence stating a position.
18. having to do with the matter being considered; important and connected.