Match the following argumentative vocabulary word with its definition. Claim:
Reason:
Counterargument:
Thesis statement:
Transitions:
Argument:
Evidence:
Persuasive:
Audience:
Credible:

Drag & Drop The Answer.

The opposing viewpoint of the claim.

Word phrases, or sentences that introduce each part of the argument.

The quality of beign believable or worthy of trust.

The opinion of the writer.

A text that expresses the author's position about a topic and why that position is correct.

The group of people to be convinced.

Information that supports the reason.

States the topic , the author's claim, and at least one reason to support the claim.

Capable of convincing.

Support for the claim (text evidence)

claim: A claim is when you express your right to something that belongs to you, like your medical records or the deed to your home. When you make a claim or claim something, you're demanding it or saying it's true. People claim dependents and deductions on their taxes.

Reason:  a cause, explanation, or justification for an action or event.

Counterargument:   A counterargument is an argument that is issued in response to someone else's argument to show that the original claim is somehow incorrect. An argument, in this context, is a series of reasons used to make a claim.

Thesis statement:   The thesis statement is a one or two sentence encapsulation of your paper's main point, main idea, or main message. Your paper's thesis statement will be addressed and defended in the body paragraphs and the conclusion.

Transitions:  A “transition” is a Movement, Passage, or Change from One Position to Another. The word “transition” is often used in human services to refer to the general process of someone moving, or being moved, from one set of services to another.

Argument:  noun. an oral disagreement; verbal opposition; contention; altercation: a violent argument. ... a statement, reason, or fact for or against a point: This is a strong argument in favor of her theory. an address or composition intended to convince or persuade; persuasive discourse.

Evidence:  the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid.

Persuasive:  good at persuading someone to do or believe something through reasoning or the use of temptation.

Audience:  the assembled spectators or listeners at a event.

Credible:  capable of being believed; believable: a credible statement. worthy of belief or confidence; trustworthy: a credible witness.

alaska is the answer to this

the right answer is the end of world war ii

after the end of a global wwii all the nations involved, in an attempt to create an organization to maintain world peace. this agreement would work settling international disputes via negotiation and arbitration instead of leading the issues escalate to another war.