Arguments include factual arguments and rational arguments. Factual arguments include examples, historical facts, and data. Reasonable arguments include principles, maxims, famous quotes, sayings, and axioms.

The role of factual arguments: Used at the beginning to introduce the central argument; serve as arguments for arguments in the article to enhance persuasiveness; add interest to the article and attract readers. Used in the middle to prove the main points of this paragraph. The role of logical arguments is to quote famous quotes to make logical arguments, enhance the persuasiveness of the article, and better prove the author's point of view.

Principles for selecting factual arguments

1. Pay attention to the typicality of the arguments

Factual arguments include various examples, historical facts, statistical data, etc. Only typical , Only representative arguments can be convincing. Be careful not to overgeneralize and focus on one thing at the expense of the other. Only choosing trivial things around you as arguments, such as when discussing the point of view "Those who are close to the ink are black", using examples such as "My neighbor so-and-so went to jail..." are often unbelievable, unconvincing, and not argumentative. powerful.

2. Pay attention to the accuracy of the arguments

Factual arguments must be believed, and the materials must be accurate and true. Avoid being pretentious or even fabricating. Many people write based on their memory because their memory of the material is inaccurate and they are too lazy to verify it. As a result, they blame Edison's invention of the electric light on Einstein, and blame the medal that Madame Curie gave to her children for being indifferent to fame and wealth. gold watch.