ARGUMENTATIVE
Barrios Hernández Victoria
Cruz Jiménez Jesús Alejandro
Gomez Lozano Anabdely
Nava Garcia Josué Abisay
Olguin Orta Jose Edgar
Vázquez Islas Alejandro
OMG
Octubre 2025
TEXTS
C O N T E N T S
Index of
What is an argumentative text?
How is an argumentative text
structured?
Characteristics of an
argumentative text
01.
02.
03.
04.
05.
06.
Types of argumentative text
Examples of argumentative texts
Summary
W H A T I S A N
A R G U M E N T A T I V E
T E X T ?
An argumentative text is a text whose main aim
is to convince the reader of a specific idea,
opinion or position. To achieve this, the author
presents solid arguments supported by
evidence and logical reasoning. These texts
may address controversial or debatable topics
and usually have an organised structure that
includes a clear thesis, development of
arguments and a persuasive conclusion.
H O W I S A N
A R G U M E N T A T I V E T E X T
S T R U C T U R E D ?
The aim of an argumentative text is to put forward a viewpoint
clearly and simply, supported by data and a logical conclusion to
back it up. To do this, follow the structure below:
I N T R O D U C T I O N
Briefly explain the subject matter dealt with in the text and
provide the necessary background, so the reader can
understand your position. The introduction presents the thesis,
which is the main idea argued for in the text.
B O D Y O F T H E A R G U M E N T :
This usually consists of three or more paragraphs
where the reasoning and data that support your point
of view are outlined. Each paragraph should focus on
a different idea and should begin by clearly
establishing the theme you wish to develop. The
opposing arguments that you'll be refuting should be
included here along with your own, although the
order will depend on the approach you take.
C O N C L U S I O N
This last paragraph should focus on the final
argumentation underpinning the thesis,
synthesising the most important arguments as
developed in the preceding paragraphs. Here,
you should avoid including new ideas, and
instead highlight the fundamental points in
favour of your argument.
C H A R A C T E R I S T I C S O F A N
A R G U M E N T A T I V E T E X T
Clear thesis: the text presents a
main idea or thesis that is
defended throughout the
document.
0 1
Strong argumentation: the
arguments presented are
supported by relevant evidence,
data and/or examples.
0 2
Coherence and cohesion: the text
has a logical and well-organised
structure, with paragraphs that
connect fluidly.
0 3
Persuasiveness: the purpose of
the text is to persuade the reader
to accept the author's position.
0 4
0 5
Objectivity and subjectivity:
although based on objective data,
the text may reflect the author's
subjective viewpoint or opinion.
T Y P E S O F
A R G U M E N T A T I V E T E X T
Essay: a formal and extensive text that develops
a thesis or idea in depth. For example, the book
La higuera de las gitanas, by Noelia Cortés.
0 1
0 2
Opinion article: a short text that expresses the
author's opinion on a specific topic. For example,
any of the articles in the opinion section of a
newspaper.
0 3 0 4
Political speech: an oral or written text that
seeks to persuade an audience about certain
policies or ideologies. For example, Clara
Campoamor's speech in the Spanish Cortes on 1
October 1931.
Debate: a verbal or written exchange in which
two or more people argue about a specific topic.
For example, the debate between Clara
Campoamor and Victoria Kent, which led to the
approval of women's suffrage in Spain.
E X A M P L E S O F
A R G U M E N T A T I V E
T E X T S
Example1: The Benefits of Online Learning in School
Online learning in school is a great idea because it offers many benefits. First, it allows
students to learn at their own pace. Some students learn quickly, while others need
more time. Online classes let everyone move at a speed that is best for them.
Second, online learning provides access to many resources. Students can watch
videos, play educational games, and use interactive tools that make learning fun and
engaging. These resources can help students understand difficult topics better.
Third, online learning is flexible. If a student is sick or cannot attend school, they can
still learn from home. This means they won't miss important lessons and can keep up
with their classmates.
In conclusion, online learning in school is beneficial because it allows students to learn
at their own pace, provides access to a variety of resources, and offers flexibility.
These advantages can help students succeed in their studies and enjoy learning.
S U M M A R Y
In summary, argumentative texts are an essential tool for
communicating and persuading in a variety of contexts. From definition
and characteristics to structure and types of arguments, each aspect is
crucial to constructing a convincing and effective text.
We hope this guide has provided you with a clear and practical
understanding of how to write argumentative texts. Now, it's your turn to
put this knowledge into practice and create texts that really make an
impact on your readers.
TENKIUS
Bruno Lago
B*tc#
MUCHOS

ARGUMENTATIVE TEXT de no se q, no lo descarguen porq es pura basura xddddddd

  • 1.
    ARGUMENTATIVE Barrios Hernández Victoria CruzJiménez Jesús Alejandro Gomez Lozano Anabdely Nava Garcia Josué Abisay Olguin Orta Jose Edgar Vázquez Islas Alejandro OMG Octubre 2025 TEXTS
  • 2.
    C O NT E N T S Index of What is an argumentative text? How is an argumentative text structured? Characteristics of an argumentative text 01. 02. 03. 04. 05. 06. Types of argumentative text Examples of argumentative texts Summary
  • 3.
    W H AT I S A N A R G U M E N T A T I V E T E X T ? An argumentative text is a text whose main aim is to convince the reader of a specific idea, opinion or position. To achieve this, the author presents solid arguments supported by evidence and logical reasoning. These texts may address controversial or debatable topics and usually have an organised structure that includes a clear thesis, development of arguments and a persuasive conclusion.
  • 4.
    H O WI S A N A R G U M E N T A T I V E T E X T S T R U C T U R E D ? The aim of an argumentative text is to put forward a viewpoint clearly and simply, supported by data and a logical conclusion to back it up. To do this, follow the structure below:
  • 5.
    I N TR O D U C T I O N Briefly explain the subject matter dealt with in the text and provide the necessary background, so the reader can understand your position. The introduction presents the thesis, which is the main idea argued for in the text.
  • 6.
    B O DY O F T H E A R G U M E N T : This usually consists of three or more paragraphs where the reasoning and data that support your point of view are outlined. Each paragraph should focus on a different idea and should begin by clearly establishing the theme you wish to develop. The opposing arguments that you'll be refuting should be included here along with your own, although the order will depend on the approach you take.
  • 7.
    C O NC L U S I O N This last paragraph should focus on the final argumentation underpinning the thesis, synthesising the most important arguments as developed in the preceding paragraphs. Here, you should avoid including new ideas, and instead highlight the fundamental points in favour of your argument.
  • 8.
    C H AR A C T E R I S T I C S O F A N A R G U M E N T A T I V E T E X T Clear thesis: the text presents a main idea or thesis that is defended throughout the document. 0 1 Strong argumentation: the arguments presented are supported by relevant evidence, data and/or examples. 0 2 Coherence and cohesion: the text has a logical and well-organised structure, with paragraphs that connect fluidly. 0 3 Persuasiveness: the purpose of the text is to persuade the reader to accept the author's position. 0 4 0 5 Objectivity and subjectivity: although based on objective data, the text may reflect the author's subjective viewpoint or opinion.
  • 9.
    T Y PE S O F A R G U M E N T A T I V E T E X T Essay: a formal and extensive text that develops a thesis or idea in depth. For example, the book La higuera de las gitanas, by Noelia Cortés. 0 1 0 2 Opinion article: a short text that expresses the author's opinion on a specific topic. For example, any of the articles in the opinion section of a newspaper. 0 3 0 4 Political speech: an oral or written text that seeks to persuade an audience about certain policies or ideologies. For example, Clara Campoamor's speech in the Spanish Cortes on 1 October 1931. Debate: a verbal or written exchange in which two or more people argue about a specific topic. For example, the debate between Clara Campoamor and Victoria Kent, which led to the approval of women's suffrage in Spain.
  • 10.
    E X AM P L E S O F A R G U M E N T A T I V E T E X T S
  • 11.
    Example1: The Benefitsof Online Learning in School Online learning in school is a great idea because it offers many benefits. First, it allows students to learn at their own pace. Some students learn quickly, while others need more time. Online classes let everyone move at a speed that is best for them. Second, online learning provides access to many resources. Students can watch videos, play educational games, and use interactive tools that make learning fun and engaging. These resources can help students understand difficult topics better. Third, online learning is flexible. If a student is sick or cannot attend school, they can still learn from home. This means they won't miss important lessons and can keep up with their classmates. In conclusion, online learning in school is beneficial because it allows students to learn at their own pace, provides access to a variety of resources, and offers flexibility. These advantages can help students succeed in their studies and enjoy learning.
  • 12.
    S U MM A R Y In summary, argumentative texts are an essential tool for communicating and persuading in a variety of contexts. From definition and characteristics to structure and types of arguments, each aspect is crucial to constructing a convincing and effective text. We hope this guide has provided you with a clear and practical understanding of how to write argumentative texts. Now, it's your turn to put this knowledge into practice and create texts that really make an impact on your readers.
  • 13.