Explanation:
An argument is a debate on a topic where two opposing opinions confront.
First thing to do in an argument is to take a side which is done by stating a claim (in favor or against something). Then, one should provide reasons for why the audience should believe that claim and also provide some evidence that support it.
To make a successful claim, one should also show how and why those evidence support the original claim by adding few commentaries.
Finally, one can also attack the opposite claim by stating its flaws in a rebuttal.
So, the answer is:
1) a statement taking a side on an issue in an argument - claim
2) any information that can support a claim - evidence
3) explanations for why the audience should believe a claim - reasons
4) an argument that points out the flaws of an opposing claim - rebuttal
5) analysis of how evidence supports a claim - commentary
Answer:
Include the labels that mark the outlines and the important parts
Explanation:
<u>When using the outline, it needs to be put in order and clear for understanding. While we are giving a speech, we want to look at the outline and instantly remember all the most important parts we need to include. </u>
<u>That is why Maureen needs to label the necessary parts orderly, in order not to forget them.</u>
Maureen should likely put labels on the introduction, body, and conclusion as there are vital parts of the speech.
The labels are best used when they are put visually on the side, not to interfere with the outline text.
