Argument is the author's brief introduction and proposition to the discussed issues, the soul of the paper and the premise of writing a good paper; Arguments are the basis of proving arguments, which must be well-founded and can be some examples, historical facts and statistical data. Argumentation must be combined with arguments, and the main argumentation methods are quotation, example, comparison and analogy.
1, argument (something to prove). It is a sentence that correctly and clearly expounds the author's point of view, and it is the soul and command of an article. Any article has only one central argument, and generally there can be sub-arguments. The arguments must be clear, definite, definite, with definite negation, affirmation, approval and opposition. For some things or phenomena, the attitude must be clear, not ambiguous, not vague.
2. demonstrate (prove what). It is the material to support the argument and the reason and basis used by the author to prove the argument, which can be divided into factual arguments and theoretical arguments.
3. Demonstration (how to prove it). It is the process of proving an argument with rigorous arguments. The purpose of argument is to reveal the internal logical relationship between arguments. After quoting facts or theoretical arguments, you should fully reason. Only by telling the facts thoroughly can the article be convincing.
Papers are generally composed of title, author, abstract, keywords, text, references and appendices, some of which are dispensable.