To begin, select a solid (and perhaps divisive) argument to serve as your foundation. This is the most effective approach to keep your reader interested. Is there a position you may take on the subject that differs from the "normal" viewpoint? When it comes to presenting a hot issue, the sky is truly the limit. Find out what's trending on social media or in your favorite news publications, and see if you can come up with a unique way to approach the topic.
   Choose a topic that you are passionate about. When you're looking for subjects, you'll undoubtedly come across a few trendy themes. However, just because a topic is potentially divisive does not imply you should write about it. Make sure it's a subject you're passionate about. It will make the rest of your study much more fun. This is one of the most fundamental guidelines for writing an argumentative essay (second to research). Your commitment and love for the issue will show through in your writing if you choose a topic you're passionate about. When an argumentative essay lacks passion, the reader may get disengaged. No one else will believe what you're writing if you don't.
   Do as much research as you can. Make careful to learn about your own issue as well as opposing opinions while conducting your study. You can't make a good argument until you know what the other side is thinking. As a result, argumentative essays might be a little more time-consuming than other sorts of essays. You must not only support your own point of view with evidence, but you must also demonstrate why the opposing argument is flawed. Your essay will be stronger if you can flesh out a decent point and back it up with research.
   Create a plan of action. It might be challenging to balance your results while you do research. What qualifies for inclusion? What isn't as crucial? This is when a sketch comes in handy. An argumentative essay outline can assist you in laying out your information, selecting the strongest aspects, and properly mapping them out. Establish the three main components of your essay: introduction, body, and conclusion, and then use bullet points to divide them into subsections. You'll be able to go on with writing your essay once you see your thoughts grouped and planned out like this.
   Take care of your formatting. The efficacy of the possibly sound point you're attempting to convey will be harmed if your essay is poorly structured. An essay may be broken down into three sections:
 1. Introduction - A normal essay will include one or two opening paragraphs that provide your thesis statement (or statement of view) and entice the reader as to WHY they should keep reading.
 2. Body - This will contain all the important parts of the essay. Include pertinent data, figures, narratives, testimonials, and more in this section. You may also use the body to employ other types of persuasion, such as emotional appeals or reasoning.
 3. Conclusion - The concluding sentence will provide a quick overview of all you've written. It will restate how your essay's "meat" links back to your thesis statement and why your position is valid. Consider finishing with a rhetorical question or another eye-catching statement.
   Finally, let your enthusiasm shine through. While research is important, passion comes in second. Consider the last time a buddy advised you to try a new product or watch a new television show. They were most likely quite enthusiastic and persuaded you to have a look. For your next argumentative essay, the same must be true. Take a stand for what you believe in, back it up with evidence, and work to change the world one mind at a time.
