Argumentative Text
A. The Social Function
Argumentative writing employs evidence and facts to demonstrate whether or not a thesis is true, presenting all sides of an issue. This text discusses the most significant reasons for and against.
B. Textual Structure
Here's how an argumentative text is structured.
1. The thesis presents the concern.
For example, I believe that plastic bag waste is one of the leading sources of global environmental contamination. Here's why I think so.
2. Arguments offer the causes for worry, which lead to the proposal.
Example,
Argument 1: First, plastic bags are generated from ethylene, which is a non-renewable natural resource. When individuals consume more plastic, it means that the depletion of the use of natural resources is faster.
Argument 2: Second, plastics are made of polychlorinated biphenyls. Plastic bags are difficult to dissolve in soil, taking between 100 and 500 years.
Argument 3: Third, some people burn plastics to dispose of plastic waste. However, because the combustion process is imperfect and does not completely break down the plastic particles, dioxins remain in the air. When humans inhale these dioxins, they become susceptible to a variety of diseases such as cancer, nervous system disorders, hepatitis, liver swelling, and depression.
3. Recommendation: provides a remark about what should or should not happen. The author attempts to invite and urge the reader to do something.
For example, while it is hard to completely eliminate the use of plastic bags, the most practicable solution is to reuse plastic, limit plastic use, and recycle. Finally, there might be government regulations to reduce the usage of plastic.
C. Components and Features of Language
It includes the author's thoughts, ideas, perspectives, and opinions.It is supported by reasonable justifications, actual facts or events, information from a variety of sources, including data graphic images, and other things that make sense.
Analyses and analogies are used in its presentation.
It typically has a conclusion and is written as non-fiction.
Logical connectives are terms or symbols that join two simple phrases to create a complex sentence. If, only if, when, whenever, and unless are a few examples of logical connectives.
Ideas, emotions, mood states, behaviors, concepts, experiences, and attributes that are not visible, tasteable, tactile, odorous, or audible are all considered abstract nouns. Take science, chemistry, geography, etc. as examples.
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