A Rulebook for Arguments/ fifth Edition/ Antony Weston ....an assay have to include 10 some general rules from the book.... that for college social degree

The rule book for arguments
The book briefly talks about the art of expressing the arguments. An argument can be defined as the reason for a particular way of thinking. Argumentation is a logical process of keeping the idea of using certain techniques and rules. These rules will be helpful in developing the art of argumentation. It will also change your thinking if you consider argumentation to be disputation.
Using reliable premises
The premise is the statement along with the reason that you are trying to prove. The speaker needs to ask himself whether he is surely convinced with the premises. Sometimes a person is partially convinced by an idea but enters into the argument and it is not able to speak in its favour with conviction. Therefore, it is important to stand for reliable ideas.
Defining premises and conclusion
It is very important to start the process of argumentation by asking yourself whether the premise is clearly defined. The conclusion must also be clear in the same context. For example, you want to convince your friend 2 to consume natural food items instead of fast food. If promises and conclusion are clearly defined, it is a good beginning.
Unfolding ideas in a natural sequence
The argument should begin with a clearly defined premise, followed by examples and evidence and then it ultimately reaches the conclusion. The conclusion is reached when one of the...