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Argumentative Essay
• Having or showing a tendency to disagree or agree
ARGUMENTATIVE ESSAY
▪ A kind of writing that aims to make the reader agree with the writer's opinion about a controversial or debatable issue.
INTRODUCTION
✓ Introduce the ISSUE.
✓ Give background information.
✓ State your CLAIM/ THESIS STATEMENT.
BODY
▪ Present your EVIDENCE (Reason + Supporting details)
Note:
(1) Each paragraph must contain one reason and its supporting details =.
(2) The supporting details may include examples, statistics, personal experiences, or quotations.
▪ Includes COUNTERCLAIM + rebuttal.
CONCLUSION
▪ A general statement that supports your claim or thesis statement.
▪ A quotation or call to action.
WRITING TECHNIQUE
- The style an author uses to convey his/her message in a manner that is effective and meaningful to the audience.
• INFORMATIVE ESSAY
✓ Explains a certain issue or a topic.
✓ Provides information and explanations in a straightforward manner.
✓ The writer is like a reporter at a newspaper, only there to state the facts, not to offer any sort of opinion.
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Explain a topic in Describe similarities or Present a problem and Explain and analyze why Describe a series of events
detail. differences between the propose possible solutions. something happened or or a process in some sort
two subjects. how something occurred. of order.
• PERSUASIVE ESSAY
• PERSUASION
- A technique that is used to present ideas in order to influence the audience or to convince them to perform a certain
action.
• PERSUASIVE TEXT
- Any text which main purpose is to:
• Convince
• Motivate
• Move readers
Towards a certain point of view or opinion.
• PERSUASIVE WRITING
- Starting point - identify your topic and choose your side.
- Purpose - get the reader to agree with your opinion.
- Techniques
1. Combine facts with emotions to convince the reader that the author is "right"
2. Emotion - based
3. Ignores counter claims
4. Presents only ideas that help establish a position
5. Only presents one side: the author's side
- Tone - the tone is emotionally charged and more aggressive.
Remember
□ Avoid introducing your ideas by sharing "I think" or " in my opinion"
□ Keep the focus on the subject of your analysis
Historical Approach
Involves the understanding of the historical and cultural conditions. That influence the production of the literary work.
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□ Involves the understanding of the historical and cultural conditions. That influence the production of the literary work.
Moralist Approach
□ to study literature from the moral/ intellectual perspective is therefore to determine whether a work conveys a lesson or
message and whether it can help readers lead better lives and improve their understanding of the world.
Feminist Approach
□ Focuses on female representation in literature, paying attention to female points of view, concerns, and values.
Reader-Response Approach
□ Argues that the meaning of a text is dependent upon the readers' response to it.
□ Hence, two different readers may derive completely different interpretations of the same literary text.
Marxist Approach
□ Examines the relationship of a literary product to the actual economic and social reality of its time and place
Including:
• Class stratification
• Class relations
• Dominant ideology
□ It tries to understand how POWER, POLITICTS, and MONEY play a role in literary texts how these elements impact the
society and characters in the text.
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