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Argumentation
Argumentation
Lesson or Topic
(Example: Argumentation
a. Definition
b. Key Structural Elements of Argumentative Writing
c. Language Features of an Argumentative Text
d. Examples)
Presented by:
(Group Number &
Group Members)
EASTERN BACOOR NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Queen’s Aisle St., Queen’s Row Central, Bacoor City, Cavite
Tel. No. (046) 484-3202
Argumentation
a. Definition
b. Key Structural Elements of Argumentative Writing
c. Language Features of an Argumentative Text
d. Examples
Presented by:
Group 5
Buenas, Marycris Sabino
Dela Cruz, Charles Alfred
de los Santos, Sophia Fenella D.
Lucero, Ruel
Negradas, Ryan Paul
Nolasco, Samuel
Pagadora, Jimaica O.
Panimdim, John Carlo
Sabalza, Cyrus B.
Sabalza, Sergy Ann C.
EASTERN BACOOR NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Queen’s Aisle St., Queen’s Row Central, Bacoor City, Cavite
Tel. No. (046) 484-3202
I. Prayer
Dear lord we come to to you in the spirit of learning, humility and love. We are
grateful for this opportunity to learn from each other and grow closer in our faith we ask
that you bless our time together as we explore the teaching of Jesus Christ. In Jesus name
amen.
III. Materials
Paper, Laptop, Whiteboard marker, Colored paper, Microsoft PowerPoint and
English Textbook
b. Discussion
i. Definition
- Argumentation is the act or process of forming reasons and of drawing
conclusions and applying them to a case in discussion.
- Argumentative writing is sometimes called as percussive writing as it
seeks to convince readers to support a stand on a certain topic.
- The patterns all include the thesis statement, pros and cons, refutation and
the conclusion.
c. Supplementary Activities
The reporters will give two situations to the students and ask them to give their
opinion about it. The class will then have a debate over the opinions said. Volunteers
will receive a prize for participating
VI. Assessment
True or False
1. You must avoid topics with arguable sides because arguable sides means more talking.
2. Argumentative writing is sometimes called persuasive writing.
3. The main objective of an argumentative essay is to convince the reader to consider
your side.
4. It's okay if you won't consider your writing, use of language, and your choice of words.
5. The use of language is essential consideration in writing an argumentation.
6. The basic components of an arguments are: a claim, reasons behind arguments,
evidences and grammatical structors.
7. An essay is usually made up of an introduction, body and ending.
8. Proposition serves as the point of the reference of the argumentative writer.
9. There are three basic components of an argument.
10. Pattern A consist of a thesis statement, first, pro, cons, and conclusion.
VIII. References
Ozagac, O. (2004). Argumentative essay. Retrieved
http://www.buowl.boun.edu.tr/students/types of essays/ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY.htm
PIVOT 4A CALABARZON English G10
Chepor, Alexander Prish.
Blasco,Xavier.
Mayrolles, Matthew.(2020)
Aug 17,2020
http://www.essayusa.com