The document provides tips for strengthening arguments, such as appealing to emotion, using personal anecdotes, citing hard evidence, employing inclusive language, validating with experts, simplifying through repetition. It suggests using terms that tap into humanity, personal experiences to establish validity, irrefutable evidence like child mortality statistics, "we" and "us" for inclusiveness, validating with experts, and repetition to highlight major points.

2.  Using emotional terms and phrases appeals
to the readers sense of humanity.
 “It is time for us as a Nation to act with compassion and helps those
who are suffering immeasurably through the hardships of extreme
poverty”

3.  Using evidence from events in one’s own life
provides validity to the argument.
 “The poverty in which I witnessed in Zimbabwe, only serves to prove
that Australia must do more to help the world’s poor”

4.  Provide the reader with hard evidence which is
irrefutable.
 “In our world today 24,000 children die per day due to
preventable diseases”

5.  Inclusive language encourages the reader into
believing that we are on the same side in this
argument. “We” & “Us”
 “Us” students here at Haileybury are all in
complete agreement, “we” believe that the school
uniform should be banned”

6.  Validates the argument.
 Provides intellectual confirmation.
 “Professor Hitchens of Harvard University, has extensively studied the
issue of US trade relations and believes the US needs to lift its exports
dramatically”

7.  Clarifies and simplifies the argument
 Politicians regularly use repetition to highlight
their major point.
 “The govt are committed to fighting “Crime”. “Crime” is destroying our
streets. We as a govt are tough on “Crime” and tough on the causes of
“Crime”.