# |
Feature |
Description |
1 |
Structure of the argument |
The thesis is supported by one argument. |
The thesis is supported by more than one argument. |
2 |
Argument specificity |
The arguments are brief and concise. |
3 |
Consistency between the thesis and arguments |
The thesis remains the same throughout the proof. There is no substitution of one thesis by another one. |
4 |
Presenting arguments in one of the argumentation techniques |
Argumentation is presented with an example. One or more examples are provided to generalize. |
Reasoning is on the analogy. There is a transition from one case to another. |
The argument is presented with the reference to the authority. There is a link to the information sources. |
Reasoning is based on objective examples; conclusions based only on personal experience are excluded. |
5 |
Argument emotiveness |
No emotional exaggeration of the problem. |
6 |
Argument reliability |
The arguments are true (valid). There are no invented and false facts in reasoning. |