Quiz-Busters - Writing to Argue - Common Features

Writing to Argue - Common Features

Common features and techniques of Writing to Argue.
A personal story or experience, used as proof?. Information that can be proven - the opposite of opinion.. A belief that is not backed up by proof?. A question that doesn't require an answer?. Providing one of these supports your argument by illustrating your point?. Quoting one of these people makes your argument seem more credible, believable and authentic?. A fact or piece of data often collected from a study?. A list of 3 words, such as: adjectives?. Repeating an important point or specific word?. The two sides of an argument?. PEE stands for?. Vocabulary which expresses emotion or evokes emotion within the reader?. A type of verb that gives more information about the main verb, e.g. may, will, should?. Never showing disrespect for other people's point of view, being.... The person you are writing for is your target...?. Your main reason for writing your argument. The...?. A type of sentence which introduces what the following paragraph will be about?. Words which seemlessly connect your paragraphs?. A series of lines about the same topic?. Linked to tone, this can be chatty or formal, for example?.