Understanding Argumentative Vocabulary

To present statistical data

To evoke feelings in the audience

To establish the speaker's credibility

To provide logical reasoning

Using a personal story to connect with the audience

Citing a scientific study to support a claim

Referring to a moral principle to persuade the audience

Presenting a counterargument

Inference

Parallelism

Concession

Bias

A statement that acknowledges a point made by the opposition

A strong emotional appeal

A logical fallacy

A type of evidence

It introduces a new claim

It provides evidence for the main argument

It refutes a counterargument

It appeals to the audience's emotions

An argument based on emotions

An argument based on ethics

An argument based on reason and evidence

An argument based on personal anecdotes

To confuse the audience

To support claims with facts and data

To appeal to the audience's emotions

To introduce a new topic

A neutral perspective

A preference or inclination that affects judgment

A logical reasoning

A type of evidence

A direct statement of fact

A conclusion drawn from evidence and reasoning

A type of emotional appeal

A rhetorical device

It determines the logical structure of the argument

It shapes the urgency and relevance of the argument

It provides statistical data for the argument

It establishes the ethical appeal of the argument