The "Argumentative essay" template includes an introduction that introduces the topic and justifies its relevance, a thesis statement that presents the writer's viewpoint, three supportive statements with factual evidence and relevant examples, two counterarguments with justifications for why they are flawed, and a concluding paragraph reaffirming the writer's viewpoint with supporting evidence and discrediting counterarguments.
The topic of [relevant topic to be discussed] is [what is it? i.e. — a pressing concern/a vital consideration to society etc.] due to [justification why]. This is a topic on many people’s minds due to the fact certain sections hold the view that [one viewpoint] while others hold the belief that [counter viewpoint].
Thesis statement
In my view, this is a particularly pressing topic because of [justify viewpoint, using most persuasive ideas].
First Supportive statement
Beginning argument 1: Vital to be considered in this particular issue is [add here persuasive factual evidence in support of your argument].Beginning argument 1 (second possibility): Respected authorities in this field have discovered [a synopsis of supporting research].
Second Supportive statement
Beginning argument 2: Relevant authorities on the topic, namely [name of professional person] have contributed to the topic, stating “[relevant comment].”Beginning argument 2 (second possibility): A supporting case in point is [include information about a relevant supporting example].
Third Supportive statement
Beginning argument 3: Another supporting case in point is [include information about another relevant supporting example].Beginning argument 3 (second possibility): Another prominent authority on this issue supports [this topic] in the renowned work [relevant publication etc], in which he/she states “[relevant supporting comment].”
First counterargument
There are many who hold the counter viewpoint that [counter viewpoint] due to [justification]. However, this can be a flawed argument as [justification of flaw].
Second counterargument
Similarly, others argue against this issue because they hold the opinion that [counter viewpoint]. Again, fault lines can be seen in this particular belief because they are omitting [relevant important fact they are not considering] from their standpoint.
Concluding paragraph
Beginning concluding point: The evidence simply does not exist to state [counter argument to main these points], mainly because of [reasons and opinions of relevant authorities who have discredited this standpoint].Beginning concluding point – second possibility: There is overwhelming proof that [support essay’s main argument] in spite of the counter views held by others.
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