Argument Analysis Techniques and Structures

This video tutorial focuses on improving argument analysis skills, particularly for exams. It covers the structure of essays, emphasizing the importance of body paragraphs and introducing the How-What-Why and Who-What-When-Where-Why-How structures. The tutorial also provides guidance on analyzing images and crafting effective conclusions.

What is the significance of argument analysis in exams?

• It is the easiest section to score high marks.

• It has the highest answer rate but lowest average score.

• It is not included in the final exam.

• It is the most challenging section for students.

What will be the main focus of the video?

• How to write a better argument analysis.

• How to memorize argument types.

• How to structure an introduction.

• How to avoid writing body paragraphs.

What is the recommended time to spend on writing an introduction?

• 20 to 25 minutes

• 5 to 7 minutes

• 1 to 2 minutes

• 10 to 15 minutes

Is it necessary to have body paragraphs in argument analysis?

• Yes, it is mandatory.

• Only if the introduction is short.

• No, there is no strict structure.

• Only if the article is long.

What does the TEAL structure stand for?

• Topic, Example, Analysis, Logic

• Theory, Explanation, Argument, Link

• Title, Example, Argument, Logic

• Topic, Evidence, Analysis, Link

What is the purpose of the How-What-Why structure?

• To memorize key phrases.

• To structure the introduction.

• To analyze the author's arguments.

• To write a conclusion.

What additional elements are added in the Who-What-When-Where-Why-How structure?

• Who, When, Where

• Why, How, What

• Who, What, Why

• When, Where, How

What does the SSS structure stand for in image analysis?

• Section, Summarize, Support

• Section, Suggest, Support

• Summary, Suggest, Support

• Suggest, Summarize, Support

What is the recommended length for a conclusion?

• One paragraph

• Two sentences

• Five sentences

• One sentence