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The document outlines the structure for writing a discussion or balanced argument. It emphasizes the importance of presenting both sides of an issue with supporting evidence, using adverbials for smooth transitions, and concluding with a summary. The guidance also advises against personal opinions to maintain objectivity.

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Calm Seek
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2 views1 page

Poster

The document outlines the structure for writing a discussion or balanced argument. It emphasizes the importance of presenting both sides of an issue with supporting evidence, using adverbials for smooth transitions, and concluding with a summary. The guidance also advises against personal opinions to maintain objectivity.

Uploaded by

Calm Seek
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Text Types

Discussion or Balanced Arguments

Title and an interesting opening paragraph which will briefly


describe the issue you are going to discuss.

A paragraph FOR the argument, supported by


evidence/examples.

A paragraph AGAINST the argument,


supported by evidence/examples.

Adverbials to link points, e.g. therefore,


in addition to this...

Adverbials to help with moving on to an opposing


point, e.g. however, although...

End it with a conclusion paragraph to sum


it all up.

REMEMBER to try and keep it a balanced


argument and try not to say ‘I think...’.

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