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7 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Introduction
1. The question of [question] suggests that [your side].
2. In other words, [deeper perspective on side].
3. Conversely, [other side].
4. In my opinion, [state your thesis].
5. Throughout society and in life, support for my viewpoint is pervasive.
Argument paragraph
1. [Transition word], [problem to fix or argument].
2. [Background or deeper perspective.]
3. [Fix to problem or impact of argument.]
4. [Counter argument to address.]
5. [A/T.]
6. [Tie it all together.]
Harms
1. Suppose for instance, [other side occurs].
2. [Harm 1].
3. [Impact or support].
4. [Harm 2].
5. [Impact or support].
6. [Transition], [my side] is by far the better choice.
Conclusion
1. Clearly, the above arguments show that [my side].
2. [Revisit an arg].
3. [Revisit an arg].
4. [Parent-judge sentence].
To whom do you speak?
The opposition.
Which counters and arguments should you use?
Strongest counters and most specific arguments.
What harms can you find?
Implication, implementation, solvency.