Introduction Answer: What? Who? Why? (When? Where?, if applicable). ‘Add a definition. Argument Quote #1: make sure that you've copied/pasted your quote into your plan Point Why did you choose this quote? What was your emotional immediate reaction? Analysis: |s there anything particularly provoking about this quotation? (What are we looking for when we find Good Evidence?) Are there any larger structural issues surrounding the quote (is itan anecdote? Does it generalise?)? Counter-argument: what would you say in response to the quotation? What would you expect the opposing view to say back? Could yau predict what they would say and find some sort of solution that neutralises their view? Quote #2-#6 Point Analysis, Counter-argument Now that you've collected all of your evidence, does it feel as though you could categorise any major themes in your own argument? Aaversely, are there any pieces of evidence that are of lesser quality/value than others? This is likely, regard those as your ‘back-up’ pieces of evidence. Prioritise those healthier pieces of evidence, first. Conclusion Summarise your major points Decide (reiterate) the side you are on Solve the problem as best you can