Extremely important essay form that lays the groundwork for persuading others to see your side.

Students will be asked to write this essay type (also known as a persuasive essay) from grade school through college, and definitely on standardized tests. Beyond school, much of a career can be spent debating points to persuade your peers, coworkers, colleagues, customers, vendors, constituents, etc. Which is why the skill is important enough to be tested nationwide. Great for school, this digital guide can last to support the process of persuasion for a lifetime.

Digital guide includes:

Understanding Argument & the Writing process

Logic in Argument

Six Evidences of a Good Argument

Types of Arguments

What an Argument Requires

Arguable Issues

Reading Argumentative Materials

Writing Your Own Argument

Critical Thinking Prompts

Purpose & Parts of an Argument

Types of Claims

Types of Evidence

Types of Fallacies

Questions for Reading/Writing an Argument

Writing the Argumentative Essay

Understanding the Audience

Research

Model Essay Outline

Sample Essay