Argumentative writing, also called argumentative writing, is a style of analyzing things, discussing things, expressing opinions and putting forward opinions. By presenting facts, reasoning, distinguishing right from wrong and giving examples, the author can determine whether a viewpoint is right or wrong, and establish or deny a proposition. Argumentative writing has the characteristics of clear viewpoints, sufficient arguments, concise language, reasonable argumentation and strict logic.
Argumentative writing is different from narrative writing, which indirectly expresses the author's thoughts and feelings by vivid narration, and also from explanatory writing, which focuses on introducing or explaining the shape, nature, reasons and functions of things. In a word, argumentative writing is an article that convinces people with reasoning, while narrative writing and expository writing are articles that move people with things and teach people with knowledge.
Argumentative writing is the author's expression of his own views, opinions, attitudes, opinions and opinions through the analysis, comments and persuasion of objective things, and usually consists of three parts: arguments, arguments and arguments.
Argumentative topics are divided into topics, arguments and implications. Argument type, the topic is the author's point of view but mainly concise, so the central argument can not copy the topic directly; On the topic, the topic generally has no opinion tendency, such as: low carbon and urban life; Implication generally coexists with the theme argument and cannot be directly used as the central argument to restore the original intention.