ArgEssay

Question 1

How is an argumentative essay built?

Answer 1

• introductory paragraph
• body1
• body2
• body3
• Concluding paragraph

Question 2

Which kind of arguments should you not use?

Answer 2

• feelings, emotional arguments (it makes you feel good)
• irrelevant example
• hasty generalizations ( it is widely known that…)
• unreliable or false sources

Question 3

How is one body1 paragraph built?

Answer 3

• Pros of others
• refute their position
• give the benefits of yours related to the topic

Question 4

How is one body2/3 paragraph built?

Answer 4

• Arguments they say against your position
• refute their position
• give the benefits of yours related to the topic

Question 5

Name strategies to refute

Answer 5

• compromise (to a specific extent they are right/ they have a point in thinking like that)
• completely disagree (after saying facts no way it is true)
• say their arguments are irrelevant
• refute their point by giving cons (the alternatives have problem (too many complaints/ have to live in hospital/ takes too much time)

Question 6

How should the topic sentence look like?

Answer 6

• tells the reader the idea which will be discussed
• Supporter(advocator) of medical treatment argue that medicine should be used since it is effective and scientifically
• Opponents of alternative healing methods also claim that serious illnesses such as HIV/Aids and cancer cannot be treated without drugs
• Some people may still maintain that in our material world, every thing depends on time

Question 7

How should the concluding sentence look like?

Answer 7

• shows in short that your position is better in the idea
• There are no sides effects and it is scientifically explained
• Since balancing….
• Most important of all, it is less time consuming than…

Question 8

How is the introductory paragraph build?

Answer 8

• gets the reader’s attention, convinces the reader that the topic is important, and leads the reader to the thesis statement:
• hook -> a famous quote, a story, a surprising fact, or a statistic about the issue
• background information-> explains the issue, its importance
• thesis statement-> this new theory argues that healing is at our fingertips: we can be healthy by doing … on a regular basis (point of view without explaining)

Question 9

How is the concluding paragraph build?

Answer 9

• Having said these, resistance to Reiki would be quite illogical
• include the ideas
• plus a recommendation