Structure of an argument

Structure of an argument

1. Pretention

2. Bases

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3. Refutate

4. Justification

5. backup

6. movilization

7. Pretention

   • Is the argument and the destination we want to reach. We needs some questions to verificate the pretension or requirements elements like “where am I located in relation with this topic?” and that way we can have the subject more clearer

8. Bases

   • Is the foundation of arguments which are used to support the thesis or pretention. The bases make the argument more trustworthy and full with credibility

9. justification

   • It's necessary to verify the bases to prove that it provides genuine support to the main argument. You have to discard that the information is useless meaning that it does not bring support to the argument.

10. Backup

    • The arguments need to have back up because on its own are not válido. Some examples are documents legally backed or very carefully verified thesis.

11. modalization

    • It refers to the grade of reliability an argument has of achieving its pretension. How certain is it that from the stablished bases, the audience will reach the desired point.

12. refutate

    • Almost every argument is open to a refutal. One must consider possible things that could invalid, discourage or get the argument out of trail.