Argumentation is a way for the author to prove an argument with arguments.
The deduction from argument to topic in proof is carried out by reasoning, sometimes a series of reasoning methods. Therefore, argumentation must abide by the rules of reasoning. Sometimes logicians refer to "proof" as "argument" and "argument" as "mode of argument".
Argumentation is the logical process and way for the author to use arguments to prove arguments. Argumentation is a form of thinking that uses one or several true propositions to determine the authenticity of another proposition.
Argument elements:
1. argument: it is the center of the whole argument process, shouldering the task of "proving what" and clearly indicating what the author is in favor of and against.
2. Argument: The judgment used to determine the authenticity of the topic answers the question of "what to demonstrate". In an argument, there can only be one topic, and generally there are multiple arguments.
There are generally two kinds of judgments as arguments: one is the confirmed judgment about facts, and the other is the judgment expressing scientific principles.
3. Demonstration method: The answer is "How to demonstrate the topic with arguments". An argument process can include only one inference or a series of inferences.