Learn how to construct strong, logical, and persuasive arguments
✅ A. Purpose
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Teach participants to think critically
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Structure logical arguments clearly
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Identify weak reasoning and fallacies
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Improve debate, writing, speaking, and decision-making skills
✅ B. Target Audience
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Students (Class 8+, college)
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Teachers & trainers
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Debate club members
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Professionals needing presentation skills
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Civil service / law aspirants
✅ C. Learning Outcomes
Participants will learn to:
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Frame a clear claim/thesis
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Support arguments with evidence
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Use logic and reasoning structures
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Recognize logical fallacies
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Build counter-arguments
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Deliver persuasive conclusions
📘 Workshop Modules (Core Content)
Module 1 — What is an Argument?
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Difference: opinion vs argument
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Components: Claim, Reason, Evidence
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Types: factual, logical, ethical, emotional
Module 2 — Structure of Strong Arguments
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Premise → reasoning → conclusion
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Deductive vs inductive logic
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Argument maps & frameworks
Module 3 — Evidence & Support
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Facts, statistics, examples, expert opinion
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Reliable vs unreliable sources
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How to cite evidence
Module 4 — Logical Fallacies
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Strawman
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False cause
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Ad hominem
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Slippery slope
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Circular reasoning
Module 5 — Counterarguments
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Understanding opposing views
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Refutation techniques
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Strengthening your position
Module 6 — Practical Application
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Debate exercises
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Group argument building
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Case studies
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Presentation practice
| 1-Day Workshop |2-Days Workshop | 3-Days Workshop | 7-Days Workshop |
