Now you need to substantiate your position with outside evidence. Well-argued essays and speeches often mention the opinions of
experts or other authoritative sources. Your argument will be more successful if you appeal to expert opinions regarding energy resources, environmental science, and economics. Using the Internet and your local library, integrate at least three sources found in different formats to develop an argument around your position. These sources can include Internet resources, videos, journal or magazine articles, and even the opinions of teachers you know. Be careful to evaluate the accuracy, reliability, and credibility of each source you find.
Here are some tips for evaluating the information you find on the Internet, in libraries, and in databases:
To write your argument first write an appropriatethesisstatement, then look for reliableinformation to support it and include this information.
<h3>What is the purpose of an argument?</h3>
The purpose of an argumentativetext is to prove the author'sposition.
<h3>How to write an argument?</h3>
Define your position about an issue and write it briefly; this would be your thesis statement. For example if the topic is pollution a possible thesis statement is "Government policie are key in reducing the city's pollution.
Look for reliable and credible sources to support the thesis statement. To do this make sure the information is updated and the author is credible.
Start writing a text that explains your position by citing the information found in the sources.
Continue adding ideas and roofread the text until your position is completely supported and explain.
Note: This question is incomplete because the topic you need to write about is not given; due to this, the answer is based on general knowledge.
