Module 2 Activity 2

One Pager Analysis

In Module 2 I observe that our topic is more on about argument, a path of reasoning meant to
prove a point is known as an argument. And I already know how to differentiate the argument and the
assertion, because it is important skill that we should be able to differentiate an argument and assertion.
An argument is a well-thought-out concept supported by evidence. The concept or proposition you want
to verify is referred to as an idea while an assertion, on the other hand, is merely expressing a fact without
offering any evidence. There are arguments everywhere. We may meet arguments in our daily lives, and I
am familiar with the fundamentals of constructing an argument because I recently persuaded my father to
let me out to hang out with my friends. I also learned that an argument is made up of claims, which are
the main points being made, evidence to back up the claims, warrant, which is established by creating a
logical connection, and qualifications, which ensure that claims are only covered within set limits. An
argument is a persuasive piece of writing. When others have doubts or disagree, you use it to persuade
them to concur with your claim or opinion. While people often associate disagreements with being
aggressive and unpleasant, they don't have to be. In fact, a successful debate is calm, sensible, and
balanced.

To summarize, an effective argument aids the writer in presenting the essential point. Knowing
how to construct a good argument aids authors in not just persuading their audience, but also in honing
their critical thinking and writing abilities. Claims, evidence, and logic are the building blocks of
a good explanation, and a solid argument requires a good explanation. By attentively
considering both sides of an issue, an argument presents another point of view. And I
also observe that it's critical to have a plan while creating an argument for any case. Not only in the
overall structure of your speech, but also in your argument. And argument deconstruction necessitates the
capacity to recognize faulty reasoning, counter arguments, and refutation in a clear and succinct manner.
The deconstruction process is critical to the debating process. And lastly, there are four important steps in
refutation: identifying the argument, establishing a response, supporting your response, and emphasizing
the importance of your response. It is critical to understand all of this in order to get more knowledge and
apply it in the future when confronted with disagreements. This topic taught me a lot, and I understand
everything because it is well detailed, and the discussion is smooth enough that you can understand
everything.